Morris tribune. [volume], May 20, 1891, Image 1

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

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

                
•rtAffjriffSiir1\jfcm
i
•fc
5
v-r y
'f€
vol.. XVI, NO.
22.
^lue ^vilnuu,
Published Wednesdays.
B. C. STEVENS,
I'ublisbe*
Paper of Stevens Oountjr.
NATIONAL UNIONISTS*
DELEGATES TO THE
CONVENTION ON
CWCINNATI
HAND.
A Llnigr Fight Promised Over the AA
Mission of Mlnuesota Members—Don
Mlly if. It, :w Vsunl—Reform Preii
AMnciaUon i'ormeti
CINCINNATI, May 18.—A great major
ity of the 8,000 or more delegates who
are expected to participate in the delib
erations of the N utional Union conven
tion bave arrived. There promises
to Lt :i lively tight in the National Alii*
ynr" ft« :f*Tovte. tiitised by contending
delrpniicns
FXCM
Minnesota. One set of
del traits is heialeu and appointed by
Ticslumt Donnt-lly of the Min
new.«is State Farmers' Alliance, and the
othet aio the appointees of the Alli
ance ste central committee which con
ducttit the (.-.ijup.aign last fall. The
comuuiTt'c tit-legates bear with them
prci i y ttriiiltd credentials of the
Bti'ie ctntral committee.
Donnelly and his followers do not ap
pc»r to te worried about the situation,
and claim that the opposition comes
from persons hostile to the movement,
who are acting under orders from the
"wheat ring" of Minnesota.
It has not been determined what
method the conference will adopt to get
its views before the people. There is
some talk of preparing an address in
which cardinal principles of those at
tending the conference on finance,
transportation, labor and law will be
fully s»et forth. Again, it is urged that
the proper way would be to
Adopt a Platform
and take such action as will settle in
the affirmative ttie question of cutting
adrift from the old parties and nomin
ating candidates for the presidency and
vice presidency in ISO'2. The afternoon
was devoted chietiy to conferences of the
various state delegates, they being, for
the most part, harmonious in their de
liberations.
The Iowa delegation, among other
things, adopted a resolution urging the
nomination of a full independent ticket
next June, and telegraphed its decision
to prominent men in that state ia
pathy with the movement.
S Ivor and aa Kiglit-Honr Day.
The Eastern men are quite active in
regard to the position to be taken on the
silver question and an eight-hour
plank." That the conference favors
"the restoration of silver to the position
it occupied before 1873, viz.. on an
equality with gol^~«,jj monetary stand
-art of value.
Also the following: As eight hours
ponstitute a legal day's work for gov:
ernmeut employes inmechanical depart:
S'ents,
we believe this principle should
further extended, so as to apply to
all firms aud corporations employing la
bor in the different states of the"Union,
thus reducing the hours of labor and in
proportion increasing the demand for
it.
Eastern men announce their deter
mination to make a strong effort to se
cure the incorpoiaticn of these planks
in the platform, and indicate that their
zeal in future will depend largely upon
their adoption.
REFORM PRESS ASSOCIATION.
Absnt a Hundred Alliance Editors Dis
cuss blatters at Cincinnati.
CINCINNATI,
May 19.—One of the im?
portant meetings connected with the
conference is what is known as the Re.
form Press association, composed of the
papers which advocate and promulgate
the doctrines taught in the platforms of
the Alliance, Knights of Labor and Na
tionalists. There are about 100 of these
editors here from all parts of the coun
try and they had two interesting
C&L-
giona daring the day. Dr. C. "Wl Ma»
feune. editor of The Non-Conformist. th£
national organ of the Farmers" alliance',
2nd president of the association, pre:
pitied, with W. S. Morghan, of The Nfr
tional Reformer, as secretary,
BACK TO WASHINGTON.
The President aud Party Come Fresi
Their lO.OOOOIile Trip.
WASHINGTON, May 16.—The gsand
tour of President Harrison and his
party, which began April 14th last,
ended at ":B0 p. m., when the presi
dential train came to a standstill in the
Pennsylvania railroad station here, ex
frctlv on time. The great journey of
IP ,000 miles had beeii accomplished
jbithout an accident and without devia
tion from the pre-arranged schedule ex
cept on one occasion. The president
gclivered 140 speeches during the tour,
6UAINE MUST REST.
Pseters Positively Forbid Hit BettuniS|
to Work for Two Months.
NEW YORK, May 14.—The Recorder
says: It is learned that the doctor has
positively forbidden Mr. Bl.uno to re
turn to his duties. He said that he
inust not think of work for two months
or work might btcome an impossibility.
Sir. Damrosch said that It was likely
th
at Mr, Blaine would go to Maine f/t
he rest he so much needed
|he
rilaine }ucli Improved.
WEW YOBK:
May 19-—SecretaryBfsfne
li reported as being much improved.
Bis strength is rapidly returning. He
intends to leave the city in a few days.
It has not yet been decided whether Mr.
Blaine will go to Washington or Maine.
THE "NEBRASKA FIGHT.
of Error OrAtftefl in the Uovemor*
sliip Contest.
•V^ASIIINPTON, May 16.—
In THE ST^
pieme court Justice Brewer granted a
writ of error in the case of the Nebraska
governorship contest.
Might Possibly Be.
WASHINGTON, May 16. A rumor
which has more than the ordinary cred
ibility in such matters, says that Sena
tor Edmunds \*il! be Wade minister t£
England, and that Robert T. Lincoln
|iow in that position, wjll be made 3acf
ft)tftry of war.
JHv Graves Arxested,
£SNVSK, May 19.—Dr. Graves was ar
retted at 4 o'clock p. m. and taken to
t&e county jail. In the morning he will
have a hearing, when the question as to
whether he will be admitted to. bail or
not will be decided. It' is said on good
authority that Miss Sallie Haaley haa
Jtytobeeftindietefe'"- v-
ELEVATOR INVESTIGATION.
The
Minnesota legislative C«nimittee
Sot ties Down to HuNinc.s*.
ST. PAUL, May 15.—'The wheat in­
spection investigating committee ap
pointed by the last legislature met at
the capitol and made made consider
able progress during the day with the
examination of witnesses. There was a
full attendance of the members of the
committee, and the first question to
come up was as to whether Erwin, the
attorney representing the grain growers'
association should have power and au
thority to summon and examine wit
nesses. Attorney tieueral Clappsaid he
had no objection to Mr. Erwin being
allowed to assist in conducting the in
vestigation, but this tlid not meet the
views of Gen. J3arrett, who said the
grain growers wanted Mr. Erwm vested
with full power aud authority. The
matter was settled by Mr. Erwin being
accorded the right to lay before the
committee the names of any witnesses
he might desire to have called and the
committee would act upon such names
as it might see fit.
Twii Witnesses Testified.
Assistant Attorney General Cliilds
conducted the examination of witnesses,
and the whole day was taken up with
hearing the testimony of Pattison and
Lynch, formerly employes in the North
ern Pacific yard at Duluth. Both these
men testified before the house commit
tee, and there made several charges
against the elevator companies and
their employes, furnishing the greater
part of the foundation for the charge of
stealing wheat preferred against the
elevator people. In cross-examination
they were somewhat mixed on some
points but stick to the main points, that
good wheat liail been loaded at night and
shipped as screenings.
Ji.sjircti'd t!ie Klevators.
DULUTH, Minn., May IS.—The com
mittee investigating the alleged wheat
steal of Duluth arrived here aud pro
ceeded to inspect Elevators E and D.
The committee first witnessed the hand
ling of grain at elevator E, and then
made a careful examination of the bins,
carefully inspecting the pockets at the
bottom from which the alleged stealing
occurred. Witness Ario was asked to
point out the defects in the bin but was
unable to do so, saying his testimony
had reference to the condition of the
bins in 18SS. Elevator was thor
oughly examined, also. After dinner
the state inspection office was visited,
and the committee intoned to a long ex
planation by Mr. Clausen of the manner
in which grain is inspected aud ac
counts are kept. The committee will
next meet in St. Paul.
CHARLESTON AND ITATA.
The Crvlser Heard from at Acapulco.
The Citase Renewed.
WASHINGTON, May IS.—The Charles­
ton arrived at Acapulco Saturday and
reported to Washington that they had
seen nothing of the Itata. After coaling
up the Charleston departed Sunday
night to resume the chase, She steered
in a southerly direction. The insurgent
man of war was lying at anchor off
Acapulco during the Charleston's stay.
An interview took piace between the
two commanders in which the Chilian
said that the-'Itata would not be .taken
while the Esmeralda floated. Tte?
Charleston's captain replied that it was
his orders to take the vessel at all haz
zards. It is believed at Acapulco that
the Esmeralda met the Itata at sea and
supplied her with coal to continue her
voyage. The Esmeralda is short of fuel.
Her stay at Acapulco is for the purpose
of procuring a fresh supply, which the
Mexican government has refused to sell
them. No further definite news of either
the Charleston or Itata is expected till
the vessels reach Panama, 1,200 miles
south.
Says the Itata Is Out of Danger.
CITY OF MEXICO, May 19.—El Uni­
versal, the only government organ
which has so far made any mention of
the arrival of the Esmeralda at Aca
pulco, says that the Esmeralda and
other Chilian warships are exnected at
the Mexican ports. That the Itata is
already out of danger and that she invs
plenty of coal.
NEW CHILIAN REPU8L|§,
Insurgent Government Fully Established
With Iqniqne as Capital.
LONDON, May 19.—Advices from Chili
by way of Buenos Ayres state that Bal
maceda is concentrating his forces for
an advance upon the revolutionists, and
that as soon as he receives the war vet^
sels built in France, he will attack the
insurgents by sea. The country from
the Atacama desert to the straits xei
mains faithful to Balmaceaa. while the
insurgents are consolidating a govern,
inent in districts won from Peru in the
late war. They have practically estab
lished a new republic with Iquique as
the capital, while old Chili remains
true to the Balmaceda administration.
All the officers captured on both sides
have been shot, ^rcept i
4
the ease
of si
^aptaia named Velasco, who was ac
cused of betraying his post in Atacama
to the revolutionists, and who was
hanged after a brief comtmartial.
Nearly all the volunteers are from th
lower class of the population, who fa voir
the president, while the wealthier class'
are, for tfa'e'inost part'.in sympathy with
the insurgents. The latter have 'about
6,000 troops and would have more, but
for the lack of arms an] am^tinitStflii
NOBLE VS. RAUM,
Go.
Gossips Say One or Both Most
Baoin, Jr., Made to llcsign.
WASHINGTON, May 16.—Secretary
Noble or Commissioner Raum ruuet
Iv is said that Nobia's resignation In
the hands of Assistant Secretary Chand
ler, to be given to the president at once,
and in case Ratlin's resignation is no
demanded, the secretary insists upop re
tiring. I
These rumors were previa asty denied
by the higher authority, but the devel{
qppients iu the census office made putk
lib give credence to this later report,
Raum, Jr., Iteslgnj,
WASHINGTON, May 16. Green B.
Raum, a son of the commissioner of
pensions, has tendered his resignation as
the assistant chief clerk of the pension
bureau, and the same ha,s been accepted
He was accused oi tome crooked ap
Jrifn'tments in the pension bureau.
4"
Ju«lg e Taft Sapfdly Sinking.
SAN DIEGO, May 1H.—Judge Alfonso
Taft'a condition ib critical and his phys
icians do not expect that he will survive
more than
A
sinking.
few hours. He is rapidly
The qu&n is among those who have
daily enquired regarding the copditios
pf Mr. Gladstone.
The New Orleans the grand jury has
again indicted John Coon for' attempt
ing to bribe jjurora,
Tho Cutholiu societies of the State of
Wisconsin are holding their annual con
vention at LaCrosse.
A. P. Spitz, who sued The Boston
Globe for $100,000 for libel, was awarded
$5,060 by Chief Justice Mason.
Mr. Gladstone is almost entirely re
covered, and he will, in all probability,
depart for ILiwardm within, the next
day or tie*
MINNESOTA NEWS ITEMS
A new bank has been organized at
Springfield, Brown connty.
Governor Merriam's three-year-old
son died of dyphtheria Tuesday.
A new state bank will be organized in
Kenyon, with a capital of $100,000.
The old Pillsbury elevator, at Alexan
dria, Minn., was partially burned Fri
day.
It is now definitely settled that the
Christian chnrch will establish a college
at Duluth.
Tlio immense Hindsdale granite quar
ries, at Mesaba, are to be re-opened by
a wealthy company.
The Omaha freight depot, at St.
James, Minu., burned Wednesday
night. Lot s about $",000.
Clifton Holden, the Redwood Falls
murderer, has been taken to Stillwater
to begin his life sentence.
Albert Golieen was indicted for the
murder of Rosa Bray at* Fergus Falls.
His trial is now in progress.
The Eastern association of the Baptist
church in Minnesota held its annual
session in St. Paul last week.
Fire in the Clifton hotel at St. Paul
routed the guests in a hurry last week,
but no serious damage was done.
John W. Roche, for twenty-seven
years city comptroller of the city of St.
Paul, died on a cable car Monday even
ing last.
A commission has been appointed to
proceed to Makato to investigate and re
port concerning the site of the proposed
public building.
The commencement exercises of the
St. Cloud normal school will take place
on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday,
May 25, and ST.
The output of the Minneapolis mills
last week wa* 151,225 barrels. For the
corresponding week last year, 136,450
barrels were ground.
The Minnesota state superintendent of
schools has designated Slayton as a
point to locate a teachers' training
school, to be supported by the state,
John Reagan was accidentally shot by
his son at Perham and instantly killed.
The hammer of a gun caught on the
door jam while the son was passing
through.
At the session of the convention of
the grand lodge of the order of the
Eastern Star at Duluth, Mrs. George G.
Jacoby, of Minneapolis, was re-elected
grand matron.
The Albert Lea water "works contract,
as let tu E. 'I'. jSykes, oi' Minneapolis,
contemplates 6,010 feet of mains, with
tower and supply force, the pump to be
of the Dean make.
The state printing committee, consist
ing of the state treasurer, auditor and
secretary have appointed D. Ramaley,
of St. Paul, expert printer for the state
for the term of two yea: 8.
Messier and Hart, the pedestrians,
started on a 1,000 mile walk in St. Tatil
Thursday. The men will walk from !4
p. m. to midnight daily. The match
will conclude on the 10th of June.
-^A woman named DeRosier, who was
a aptness in a case at Minneapolis,
husband but with a man named Mur
ray, a priest having given her permis
sion to do so.
Dairy Commissioner Finseth has de?
cided that he will allow persons in pos?
session of colored vinegars purchased
before the new law went into "effect an
extension of time until August 1 to dis
pose of their stock.
The special committee appointed to
investigate the alleged surreptitious
shipping of wheat from Duluth elevat
ors, met Wednesday last. An adjourn
ment was taken to meet at Duluth
Monday and Tuesday
A bonus of $10,000 has been raised by
citizens of Winona, Minn., for Shroth
& Ahrens, the proprietors of the sash,
window and door factory which burner!
last week, and the bonus will he turneq
oyer to them on condition that they re
build in that city.
A telegram from J. B. Holmes, of
Minneapolis, president of the Duluth,
Red Lake Falls and Northern re ad, who
is now in New York, says that Eastern
capitalists who are interested in the
scheme, have decided tp begin building
the toad this summer.
The Minnesota commandery. of the
Loyal Legion held a meeting at the
West, Minneapolis, and elected officers,
Gen. James Gil filial}, of St, Paul, was
eleoterl eeinr.iandtii', and Col. C. H.
Graves, of Duluth, senior vice com
mander. A banquft followed in the
evening.
The Eagle Mill company of. Jiew Ulm
has sold its 'ntereat, in We'elevators at
Canby, Lfimberton, Courtland, Walnut
Grove. Tracy, IJecla and Gettysburg, to
the Empire Roller mills of that city.
The Eagle mill will erect new houses a£
Elkton, Essig, Brooking and Lake
Preston.
1
The investigation of the much talked
of Cruseu-Leiit case has been concluded^
at Winnebago City. Miss Lent, tno
teacher who was so badly injured, was
not present and 13 sai4 to be in a criti
cal condition, fears being entertained
for her m»son even if her recovery
were no longer a matter of doubt. Mr.
and Mrs. Cruzen have been bound over
to appear before the district court.
The Indian bureau expects to begin,
in a short time, up„u tho pians ana
speciiicat^ons for the Indian school at
Pipestone, for which $25,000 was appro
priated by the last congress. As the
school is located upon the reservation
grounds the whole amount available can
be used for the building, it is expected
that the building or such parts of it
that can, will be constructed of the red
pipe stone in the quarry at the point
where the school is looated.
A joint petition, signed by upward of
100 members of the Chippewa Indians
of the Mississippi and residents of the
White Earth reservation, and who are
entitled to the sum of $180,000 appropri
ated by the last congress for the damage
sustained by them in ronijoquence of the
building of ths resei-y.bir dams, has been
forwarded to the secretary of the inters
ior. accompanied by a vigorous protest
against the appropriation or investment
of any part of the sum to the purchase
of stock, implements or in any other
manner, otherwise than in cash per
capita, paid in "gold, silver or its equiv
olent in the lawful currency of the
country."
The freight rate by lake $$d panal
from Chicago to New'York dropped
Wednesday to 4 cents on corn and 4 1-2
cents on wheat, a full cent below the
record in all previous marine stagnation.
Mrs, Nellie Goodwin has been al
lowed $75 a week alimony pending the
trial of her suit for separation from Ac
tor Nat Goodwin on the ground of de
sertion. She is allowed $250 for counsel
fees.
Mr. A. G. Porter, the minister of the
United States, is still in Home, bnt ie
preparing to spend the summer in the
highlands near Roca di Papa. The
minister has no idea of leaving the
MORRIS, MINN., WEDNESDAY, MAY 20. 189J.
GEO. HARDING
A N S
STEVENS COUNTY.
8eo.
All of
Twp.
H.
lliiiige.
49
44
44
44
44
41
44
41
41
44
42
44
9
1£)
All of 5
All of 128
All of 17 b!«
WU 21 126
S'IOFRTKVI 21 120
shf'.i.....: ...12 123
I.ofK 1,2, 3,4,6 and 10... 18 128
NK'i 15 13f
N'.j of NEJ4 1 1®*
NVT'I/ 12 1*4
N)'aotNE4
28 128
TOPE COUNTY.
All of 1«8
SWIFT COUNTY.
SU 1S1
N WU 181
SEW. 1# 121
NVVV* 89 1*1
N'X ofSW'4-..., 29 121
TRAVERSE COUNTY.
sK»« aa 125
SEtf a 126
NK&.... .81 185
BIO STONE COUNTY.
N'
i
of SE'/ 27 184
NV-ofSEV 12 124
NV ofS\tfv 13 124
Ni.jOl'SW^ 27 124
LAC QUI PARLE COUNTY.
NW* 4 U8
Persons desiring to purchase,
buy grass privilege, or who
have contracts on any of the
above described pieces, call on
s. JUDSON,
Sole Asjent for Sali- niul Collection, ut First
National Hank, MORltIS, MINN. apr«
Send as $1.0* and you will feoelve a year's
subscription to the
Weekly Pioneer Press.
Also a year's subscription to either, the
—FARM AND FIRESIDE—
ur l: e
LADIES' HOME COMPANION.
Everyone accepting this offer will receive
largo and valuable
Cook Book, Free!
BCMCMREB this Is the greatest offer ever
ftEifflEiHiDEiIl made by any newspaper.
YQ0 CAMOT AIIOED XQ MISS IT
Arr»RESS THE
Weekly Pioneer Fr?*s,
ST. PAU L, ailiPii
DP cn Suest'OV forlT^
I dairy and if1*
CAT
H.W.eTONEJt
rip, Minn
BTTBimESS OABDS.
JJ. T. BE
VANS,
Attorney at X#w,
MINNESOTA
W.REYNOLDS,
Counselor at Law,
Practices hi all Courts of the State and
United State*, and will take Important oases
fi the U. 8. Land Office.
Office over the Grant County Bank,
H,
1
Ofllee over Cha«. W. Ttohne's drug store.
i(Boehour* fro:n8 to0o'clock A. X., and 1 to 2
*ciock p. K.
A. MCCARTHY,
Bublio and Convey
anoer.
Abstracter anil Examiner of Titles. Speolal
attention ({iven to bnsinosa before thp UnU'ed
States Land Ofttce and Pe-nn'o Iiurena. De
fective titles remea. 4{Wi.i perfected. Real
Estate, LoaoH una Vn*uraiice.ff
MORRIS, MINN.
R. SUTHERLAND,,
Physician and Surgeon.
OfHce over Stevens County Bank.
Office Hours—8 to 10 A.M., and 8
to
Q. W.MAUGHAN,
Veteyinajsy Surgeon,
Mo
inn B, MINNESOTA.
Q.KO. E. DARLING.
Counselor at Xaw,
Practloeln all BUte aud United StatesCourts.
QfHoe over Helgesou & Hanson's store.
A. FLAHERTY,
Lawyer.
County Attorney.
Is the Best
wmm
IS
p.
I
HERMAN, MINN.
L. HULBimil,
physician and Surgeon,
MORRIS, MINN,
5 P. M.
Mourns, MIMXKSOTA
Attorney at Law,
M0RRI8, MINNESOTA
OffioeoverBtevensCo. Bank. st28-85
Household
Reniedv
S. J. Stebbins & Co.
p. ft.
Ag«QCMte Eastern Office:—CF
t1.
r'or
PILES,
SALT RHEUIW. ECZEMA,
A2H ALi
SKIN DISEASES,
Pricfl 80 cents. Send 3 two-cent stamps for ttlS
sample box and book.
TAR-0ID COMPANY, Chicago, 10.
H. L. HULBUBI) & 00«, Agents*
1
Have a largely increased stock of Staple and
Fancy Groceries, Crockery, Glassware, etc.
Their stock of canned and evaporated
Fruits, Preserves and Bottled Goods was
never as large and choice as now. Fresh
Fruits and Vegetables always on hand.
Choice Tobaccos and Cigars a specialty.
Eggs, Good Butter and all kinds of Veget
ables always wanted at the highest market
price. All
kinds of goods
low for Cash. Remember, S. J. STEBBIN 3
y ^4ic CO. are always glad to see yoo, and will
tlo their best to serve you.
A. MCCARTHY. E. P. O'BRIEN.
MORRIS, MINNESOTA.
Real Estate, Mortgage Loans,
Investments, Insurance, Collections.
notaries Public, Conveyancers*
Ocean Steamship Tickets,
Foreign Exchange.
Dealers in
Next Door to TJihun® Building,
Tin, Sheet Iron and Copper Workers.
will be sold very
MCCARTHY 5 EN.,
Town and School Bonds.
Members Minnesota Real Estate Dealers Association.
-AGENTS FOR THE-
Best Building, Loan & Savings Association in America!
Loans Negotiated on the Building and Loan Plan
on Either Town or Farm Property.
Our Eastern Arrangements enables us to give the Very Best Inducements
on everything we offer the public. Call on us ana see wiittt we hav£ ta after. We
think we can satisfy the, people generally.
F, ft, MBEflHTHY EE.,
ox v-hifLSON & THO EST
AD,
—^TTTTfl, MI BUT
••v..
GENERAL. JOB: SHOP.
Kerosene and Machine Oil for Sale.
Household and EJ dredge Sewing Machine for Sale.
The Red Front Grocery
—Will hereafter be found in the—
IfcTe-w Briolc. Bloolc,
-With a Full Line of
STAPLE FANCY GROCERIES
The Finest Line of Bottled Goods, Canned, Preserved
and Evaporated Fruits in the,city.
Teas and Coffees a Specialty!
ifcash paid for Eggs and Potatoes, Highest Market Price
Paid for First-class Dairy Butter.
CALL AND SEE ME.
A Full and Complete Stock of
All Kinds
MORRIS, MINN.
New Stock of Crockery and Glassware!
Car Load of Bran and Shorts Just Received
Have also added a ''t
FU1X 1LINE OF BOOTS AND SHOES,
,, Which I will sell fcr Cash at Bottom Prices.
Q£
U MB E R,
Sash, lours, Li, lolls,
Constantly on
-r A
Also LIME, CEMENT PAINT.
.YVU-
EDWIN 3. JONES.
\p*r
v|
•H-.
CALL AND
Wh«*tm
FURNITU
1.50 PER YEAR, IN ADVANCE.
J. D. GOOD'S NEW STORE!
-Fine ANHorhnont ol-
Bedroom Stiits, Parlor Suits,
Couches, Lounges, Writing Desks,
Chairs of All Descriptions, Carpets, Bed Springs^
Bod Quilts, Pillows, Oil Cloths, Mirrors,
Pioture Frames, Etc., Etc.
HABOWARE, COOK STOVES, HEATING STOVES, CUTLERY,
FARM I5IPLE3IENTS, &o.
EXAMINE GOODS
If we have not got what you want, we will take
pleasure in ordering it for you.
Respectfully yours,
J. D. GOOD,
MORRIS, NUEILTLT.
STORE, IW
?=£Lm."u.el
STOUGHTON WAGON,
Norwegian Plow Company's Plow,
DUBUQUE, IOWA.
New Brick Store, Atlantic Avenue.
WOLFF & THOELE
Will Constantly Keep on Hand a Pull
Line of
IIOVYARE!
AND PRICES!
Larson,
Dealers in
TDFL1T GOODS.
NOTIONS, GROCERIES,
Hvd^AJDIE CLOTHES
GENT'S FURNISHING GOODS,
Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes,
Orookerv, Glassware. ©to
Ail ef Wllth we Wil. e.'i ut
om
wxefcange fur Comitry^Prodace.
Also, Agents itortfee^feiebrsted
ing Implements^
Too Numerous to Specify.
Also a Large Variety of
One and Two Seated Buggies and Carts.
Among the Machines and Extras we handle are
the Osborne, the Minneapolis and Wood's.
HIGHEST PRICE PAID PUR AIL KIM OF GEFFR!
Oome and See Us Before You Bujp
—IN"e-w- s
Fred Buckentin,
Paints, Oils, Perfumery, Toilet Articles, Wall Paper, Etc.
Larson's-New Brick Store, Morris, Minn.
V SF
f,'4:
*... i*jr-