Morris tribune. [volume], May 27, 1891, Image 1

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

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

                
'iVilmwc.
Published Wednesdays.
B.C. STEVENS,
Publisher
Official Paper of Stevens County.
FORMED A THIRD PARTY.
DISTINCT ORGANIZATION DECIDED
ON AT CINCINNATI.
The N.tnie of It to lie "The People's
Flirty of the United States"—A l'lat
(«r Framed unit AUojitetl—(rvhibilion
Plank Xot in It—National Catnl
Owiuuiittco Appoiated.
CINCINNATI. May 21.—A little political
giant lias been bora into the world.
It is the literal troth to state also that
no more wonderful exhibition of lung
power at .i u^ial event was ever heard
than in the Cincinnati Music hall dur
ing the afternoon.
Froih the moment in the morning
when the great gathering of farmers
and wageworkers voted eagerly for mak
ing the formation of a national execu
tive committee a part of the programme,
the result was, to a certain extent, fore
gone. All doubt was removed in ten
seconds when toward evening, after
scenes of almost unprecedented turmoil,
the fresh, clear countenance of Ignatius
Donnelly, of Minnesota, chairman of the
committee on resolutions, beamed from
the rostrum on the struggling, yelling
mass of humanity in the convention,
and Donnelly, wiih a dignity befitting
his words, announced that the commit
tee lii'.'t become a unit for starting a
third party in the nation
'Without Another Instant's Delay.
It was marvelous to see the effect on
delegates and spectators alike. Fatigue,
foreboding. quarrels vanished as if
struck out by lightning. Breathless and
hushed, the listening hundreds waited
as Donnelly continued earnestly: "We
think we have performed a work that
will affect the politics of the country for
the next fifty years."
That was enough. The audience
could contain itself no longer, but with
dynamic force exploded in a terrific
thunder of applause, which continued
until the reading of the platform was
begun by Robert Schilling of Wisconsin.
HOW IT WAS DONE.
New Party Born and Christened.
The Platform Adopted.
CINCINNATI,
May JO.—The National
Union delegates met Tuesday, perfected
He said that they were upon the eve
of an epoch that was more important to
the people of this country and the world
|han anything that had transpired in a
pentury. They were there to take hold
pf, to undermine, to dispose of forever,
fhe power that had in its hands, not
only hia home and theirs, but the homes
of 50 per cent, of the people of the entire
^vorld. They might be divided on many
questions, but they were united on one,
fliat the money power must be over
thrown, and to that end the people were
gathering strength like a torrent sweep
ing down the mountain side. He urged
them to keep in the middle of the road
and not to insist upon isms that would
lead them into by-ways. They were not
there to be tails to either the Democratic
or the Republican party kites, but they
were the great army of the people, the
people with the votes, with brains, and
|he courage, and they meant to
fapture the Conntry in 189£.
{Jpon concluding his address Senator
Pfeffer was presented with a basket of
powers in tehalf of the Kansas delega
tion by Mrs. Marion Todd, of Chicago.
lpng debate was occasioned by the
report of the committee on rules ancj
prder, mainly directed to the question
whether cach state should vote as a
unit or whether each delegate should be
entitled to a voice. The latter method
was decided upon by a large majority,
the result being a victory for the, third
jMirty men. A recess was then taken.
The Resolutions.
Soon after the convention had re-as
sembled at 2 o'clock the report pf the
£nimittee on platform was presented
py Ignatius Donnelly and read by Rob
ert Schilling. It opened with a lengthy
Statement of the political and social
grievances and evils that had rendered
political action not only desirable but
necessary. Then came the resolutions,
which read as follows:
First.—That in view of the great social,
Industrial and economical revolution now
pawning upon the civilized world and the
pew and living issues confronting thfe
American people we believe that the time
has arrived for a. christalizatioix of the po
litical reform forces of our country and
the formation of what should be known
ae the People's P^rty of the United States
ef Amnrica.'
{Second.—That we most heartily endorse
tie demands of the platforms as adopted
at St. Louis, Mo., in 1869, Ocala, Fla., in
1890, and Omaha. Xeb., in 1891, by the in
dustrial organizations there represented,
summarized as follows:
fc-
A.—The right to make and issue money
is a sovereign power to be maintained by
the people for the common benefit, hence
sye demand the abolition of national banks
lis
banks'--of issue anti-aa a-substitute
fSr national batik notes-we demand that
legal tender treasury notes be issued in
mtticient volume to transact the business
the country on a cash basis, without
mage or special advautagf) f.o aav elass
palling, such poi&s tft bis legal tender in
jteymesits of U1 debts public and private,
gad such notes when demanded by the
geoplc shall be loaned to them fit
w
TU)
t, p^ore
.._„ uuum upon non-per-
ighable* products as indicated in the sub
treasurv plan and also upon real estate,
With proper limitation upon the quantity
of land and amount of money.
j3 _We demand the free and unlimited
coinage of silver.
f._We demand the passage of laws pro
hibiting alien ownership of land and that
congress take prompt action to devise
some plan to obtain all lands now owned
51alien
and foreign syndicates, and that
land held by railroads and other cor
porations in excess of such as is actually
used and needed by them be reclaimed by
the
government
and held for actual set-
tiers only. i
T) —Believing in the doctrine of equal
rights
to all and special privileges to none,
we demand hat taAation—national, state
and nuiaicipal—shall aot be used to build
one interest or class a* the expense of
another.
Jji
IS.—we demand that all revenues—na
tional state oi county—shali le limited to
to the necessity of the government, eco
nomically and honestly mhniuistered.
F.—W'e demand a just and dilutable
system of graduated .x on incomes.
"G.—We demand he most rigid, honest
and just national control and supervision
of the means of public communication
and transportation and if this control and
supervision does not remove the abuses
now existing we demand the government
ownership of such means of communica
tion and transportation.
H.—We demand the election of presi
dent, vice president and United Mates
senators bv a direct vote of the people.
Third.—We urge united action
of all
progressive orpmi/.ations in attending
the
conference called for 1-Yl. by
of
Fifth—That this
six
the leading reform organizations.
Fourth—that actional central com
mittee le appointed by this conference, to
tie composed of a chairman to be elected
by this body and of three members from
each state represented, to In? named by
each state delegation.
central committee
shall represent this body, attend the na
tional conference on lY-b. J-J, lS'.fci. and,
if
possible, unite with that and all other re
form organizations there assembled.
If
no satisfactory arrangement can be eii'ected
this committee shall cail a national con
vention not later than June
1.
ISDi, for
the
purpose of nominating candidates
for
president and vice president.
Sixth—That the members of the central
committee for each state where there is no
independent political organization, con
duct an active system of political agita
tion in their respective stares.
A prohibition plans was proposed but
on being put to a vote, however, the
plank was snowed under by an over
whelming majority and the resolutions,
without addition or alteration, were
adopted.
The National Committee Appointed.
their organization by electing Senator,!they forbade the sale
I of intoxioatinsr fibers'* within theii
•-r^eroriSansas, Snd ap
pointing the various nessessary com
mittees. When the convention met
Wednesday the report of delegates en
titled to seats was read and adopted,
showing 1,350 accredited members. A
storm was aroused over the prohibition
question but it was cut short
by the report of the committee on
permanent organization, naming Hon.
W. A. Peffer for president. The new
senator from Kansas, who was given a
hearty reception, icade an energetic
address.
l'effer's Address.
After this the roll was called for
members of the national committee.
The body is constituted of three mem
bers from eacli state represented. The
Northwestern members are as follows:
Iowa—J. B. Weaver, M. L. Wheat,
A. J. Westertield.
Minnesota—Ignatius Donnelly, C. N.
Perkins, Andrew Stevenson.
South Dakota—J. W. Hardin, H. Ii.
Loucks, Fred Sepp.
Wisconsin—Robert Schilling, Alfred
Manheimer, A. J. Phillips.
Wyoming—H. Breteustein, James A.
Smith.
J. A. Taubeneck, of Illinois, was
elected chairman of the committee.
At 6:30 the convention adjourned sine
die.
Kentucky People's Party Ticket.
CINCINNATI,
May 2 }.—The farmers
representing Kentucky in the Cincin
nati convention made their way across
the Ohio and set the movement agoing
in the old commonwealth. A full state
ticket was chosen. The platform
adopted is substantially the People's
party platform.
IT IS CONSTITUTIONAL.
Original Package Lair Declared YalM bf
the Supreme Court.
WASHINGTON,
May 26 —JTie United
States supreme court has decided that
the original package law passed by the
last congress was valid and constitu
tional, and that it went into effect in all
states where prohibitory laws prevailed
without re-enactment by the states ol
of intoxicating
boundaries, whether imported from
other states or not. The ca§6~J9!P°D
which the decision was rendered wa^J
that of John M. Wilkerson, sheriff
of Shawnee county, Kan., appel
lant, vs. Charles Rahrer. Rahrei
was the agent at Topeka, Kan.,
for a Kansas City, Mo., liquor firm.
DEATH OF MORMONISM.
Official Party Organ Becomes a Demo
cratic Newspaper.
SALT LAKE CITY,
Utah, May 26,—The
controlling interest in The Salt Lake
Herald lia.3 passed into Gentile hands.
The Herald has been the leading expo
nent of the Mormon church, and this
sale practically breaks the back of the
Church of Latter Day Saints as a factor
ip Utah politics. The Herald will be
made a strong Democratic sheet, advo
cating the admission of Utah into the
Union. The old parties are broken up
this political revolution, and henceforth
all issues will be on national party lines.
It is impossible to forecast the political
future of the territory, but there is a
good fighting chance of its being Demo
cratic.
LANDS TO SETTLE.
On« Million Acres in the Fort Berthold
Reserve Given to the Public,
WASHINGTON,
May 22.—The president
has issued a proclamation opening tc
public settlement under the homestead
law about 1.000,000 acres of land in the
Fort Berthold Indian reservation, in the
northwestern part of North Dakot^.
Blackmailed Ex-Governor Ra&fscjc,
ST. PAUL.
May
22.—The
fact lias be­
come public that ex-Governor Ramsey
has for some time been the victim of an
unscrupulous man named Nichols, who
was formerly his coachman. This man
has been demanding money in small
sums from the governor for nearly two
years. To avoid any unpleasantness.
Mr. Ramsey acceded to his demands
but finally placed the matter iii tlifc
hands of Judge Flandrau. who obtained
a confession from Nichols that pe had
be8n blackmailing the governor. Later
he began renewing his demands and
Mr. Ramsey has taken steps to put a
stop to it.
Iowa Miners Give Cp.
FORT DODGE,
Iowa, May
36.—After
a
well organized strike of over tw*
months' duration (ho Ujeftigh coal
miners haVe given up all hope of a com-
S[any
romise with the Corey companies,
of the miners have moved away.
Quite a number of them have organize^
a stock company and will manufacture
a large amount of fcriok this summer
(Ethel's have found employment in the
other mines. The Corey mines will
not be operated this Bummer, but will
open up with an entirely new set of
men in tne fall.
Charleston Headed for Pern.
WASHINGTON,
May 23.—The fact that
the Charleston has not yet reported hei
arrival at Pana&ia is regarded by the
navy department as an evidence that
the vessel did not deviate from her
course to go into Panama, but
passed onward and spmlnvard. Bo no
news is expected from her until she
reaches ono of the South American
norts—probably Payla pr S11.HO, Peru.
Meanwhile tlieve te ubsolutely no news
tne ltata.
A Berlin dispatch says that the re
ported engagement of marriage between
the Czarewitch and the Princess Helene
of Montenegro created, no smarine ui:
the two families are closely connected:
Such an engagement will greatly,
strengthen the claims of the Montene
grin prince to the sovereignty of feervia,
The kaiser is said to be bent upon tlie
complete nationalization of the German
railways, and this was his chief reason
for retiring Horr Maybeck, who had
failed in attempting to carry out that
charge. The kaiser is thoroughly im
bued with Bismarck's idea of a grand
network of railways controlled by the
MINNESOTA NEWS ITEMS
Battle Lake is now full-flbdged in*
corporated village.
The postofflee at Ely has been placed
in the presidential class.
Three persons died last week at Min
neapolis from injuries received by being
struck by electric cars.
Minneapolis mills ground 141,075 bar
rels of Hour last week, againrt
The Minnesota Farmers' Alliance In
surance company has filed articles of
incorporation. Ignatius Donnelly is
president.
Judson N. Cross, of Minneapolis, is
one of a board of three commissioners
to go to Europe and examine into the
immigrant question.
The homeopathic physicians of Min
nesota held their twenty-sixth annual
convention at the capitol at St. Paul,
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of
last week.
At the special county election at
Northern Pacific Junction the question
of bonding the county for I'J-i.OUO to
buikl roads uid bridges was carried
almost unanimously.
Commencement exercises are being
held at the Winona normal school this
week. The graduating class numbers
fifty, the same number as last year, of
whom forty-five are ladies and five
gentlemen.
Dr. E. M. Morehouse, mayor of Owa
tonna. died Saturday morning, having
lived jus I a week after receiving injur
ies by falling down stairs. The funeral
occurred nesday, and was in charge of
the Masonic fraternity.
Two children of Mr. and Mr3. Felix
Lawler were burned to death in a fire
which consumed their dwelling at Min
neapolis Saturday. Mrs. Lawler was
so badly burned in attempting their
rescue that she may also die.
At the annual meeting of the "Mount
Vernon association," which took place
at Mount Vernon last week, Mrs. Judge
Flandran, vice regent for Minnesota,
presented $1,030 as Minnesota's contrib
ution to the Mount Vernon fund.
Two well known Indian guides, Pete
Morrison and Jackson Caribon, were
drowned in North lake while endeavor
ing to rescue a Frenchman from drown
ing. The Indians were drunk at the
time the accident occurred, and upset
their canoe.
Glanders has appeared among tht
horses in the vicinity of Alexandria,
Minn., and several have died from the
disease. The local boards have taken
steps to root out the scourge. Probably
as many as 100 horses have been infec
ted throughout the country.
The big lumber^yardlToTj. W. Day"&'
Co. at Minneapolis, were wiped out by
fire about 3 a. in. \Vednesday, involving
a loss of between 19,000,000 and 20,000,*
000 feet lumber, mostly last season's
cut, worth about $12 a thousand feet.
The total loss is placed at $223,000 in
surance $140,000.
There is a postoffice in Pine county
called Sandstone. It is on the Kettle
river, and a railroad building through
i ^ffircouity has a tflSEa^agt a great way
called Sandstone. Some of the
people in the vicinity want to get the
two offices amalgamated and some do
not. The matter has been appealed to
the department for settlement.
A De Lacy Wood, editor of The Two
Harbors Iron Post, is soon to pull up
stakes and move to Grand Marais, a
small village on the north shore.
A De Lacy Wood is famous as the Twq
Harbors editor whom the alleged White
Caps, who recently tarred and feathered
and shot a citizen of the place, ordered
to leave town on peril of his life.
At Duluth, T. R. Yolton, proprie
tor of the Saddle Rock restaurant,
was arrested at the instance of a woman
who claims that she is his wife and that
lie ran away from her two years ago
with $6,000 belonging to her. Yolton
has been living here with a woman
whom everyone supposed was his wife,
A curious fact is that just as wife No. 1
arrives woman No. a skips out with
$3,1,00.
At Fergus Falls Saturday, Adelbert
Goheen, the murderer of Rosetta Bray,
was sentenced to be hanged at such a
time after ninety dav^ as the governor
shall decide upon. He took his sen
tence in the same unaffected manhefr
that he has shown throughout the trial.
There is a minor that he attempted to
hang himself in jail, but it is denied.
His counsel are making an effort to
have his sentence changed to l.fe im
prisonment,
and all but one juror signed
the petition. The judge, however, iq
sentencing him, said there were no mit?
igatipg circumstances.
J. V. Brower. the commissioner of the
new Itasca state park, established by
the last legislature, is taking active
steps to look up the abstracts of title in
order to secure lands within its borders,
owned by private parties. The park is
situated in the northern part of the
state, about twenty miles from Park
Rapids, and contains :,toiii thirty-four
squre imles.' The pioneer party to this
park will be made up of Professor
George D, Alton and Superintendent
West, of Faribault, who.
W. M.
several
middle
weeks.
An interesting case has been decide^
at Fergus Falls. Several veay^ £ga
Thomas H. Canty^, tht Well-known
farnife? 'Lake Park, sold one Owen
Cowles a valuable horse, taking his
note anu security on the horse. About
four years ago Cowles desired to dis
pose of the horse and Mr. Canfield
changed his security, taking a third
mortgage on t'owles- farm. The sum
due Canfield at that time was $741. The
mortgage was made out for $750. The
principal and interest now amount to
$1,100. Mr Canfield attempted to col
lect by foreclosing his mortgage.
Cowles set up the claim of usury, claim
ing that the difference between the $741
and $7o0 was usurious. Mr. Oantioid
claimed it was disburov'd ly him for
making out and recording the papers.
The jury decided that the $9 was usuri
ous. So Canfield loses his $1,100, if the
supreme court doeaiVt reverse tho d$
cision.
Oldest Mason Dead Again.
BURLINGTON,
Vt., May 25.—John
UtiDoque'a torage Battery Cant,
DUBUQUE, Iowa May 2th—Th$ H)a
\iuqae iatreet Railway coiipany has put in
operation in this city the first and only
system of electric storage battery caya
in the world. One of the p^rs haa been
ivi operation uu the Dubuque Street
Railway company's line for nine months
and has demonstrated the practicability
of the system. The cars run without
noise, and are graduated- from four to
twentv miles an hour. Nine cars are
now in operation and sis more will BOOB
arrive.
4
&
•V
••*&*>
i
-JT-
W/£ 85 lai
All of S 1»
All of 5 12«
All of ISM
All of IT 12«
21 126
SUofNEW 21 126
rttfVi 12 123
Lots 1,1!. S, 4,6 and 10...M 126
NKV* 15 135
N'i of NEVi 7 128
FW'i 12 124
NJioIJSEJi 28 126
129,940
the cort si onding week last year.
Fred (J. L. Hunt, a Minneapolis bicy
clist, contemplates making a journey
around the world on his wheel.
at *n
MORRIS, MINN., WEDNESDAY, MAY 27. 1891.
GEO. HARDING
STEVENS COUNTY.
Sen. Twpw
w 181
19
SEii
81 185
BIG STONE COUNTY.
of SE^ 27 184
N'Vs of SEJ4 12 124
N'onfHWU 12 124
N'."ofS\V^ 27 124
LAC QUI PARLE COUNTY.
HWX
4
118
Persons desiring to purchase,
buy grass privilege, or who
have contracts on any of the
above described pieces, call on
H. S. JUDSON,
8oIe Agent for Sale Collection, at. First
National llank, MURIUM, MINN. apr22
Send os $1.0) and you will receive a year's
subscription to the
Weekly Pioneer Press.
Also a year's subscription to either HM
-FARM AND FIRESIDE-
Or the
LADIE8' HOME COMPANION.
Everyone accepting this offer will reoclvea
largo and valuable
""Cook Book, Rreej
RFMFMRFR this is the greatest otrer ever
lu-iffluHlDDn made by any newspaper.
YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO
RED Paa.ZDk^r'"""
H.
L. HULBUBD
wi
friends, will start about the
of June for a stay of several
Q. W.MAUGHAN,
B.
Hollenbeck, who was a lieutenant in
the war of 1812, died Sunday, aged 99
years. He was the oldest Mason in the
world, having been initiated in 1813.
t'AIiTIiy
p.
Range.
42
li
44
44
44
44
44
48
41
44
42
44
42
POPE COUNTY.
AH Of. 2l 188
aw I FT COUNTY.
814 88 121
NWH
Abstracts
121
NW'^ 20 121
NXof8W«4 2# 121
TRAVERSE COUNTY.
SKW 22 125
SE# 2 125
NEJ4
Pensions
MIS8 IT
ADDRESS THE
Weekly Pioneer Press,
ST. PAUL, MINN.
.jM k01
lforhee. A
few
Kfafle v7oarUflg)
tuUsfo.f e&lo.
CATTLE.
H.W.^TONEA CO.,BiyerslUt Faim.Uot
rls, Minn
BUSINESS CARDS.
JJ. T.
BE VANS,
Attorney at Law,
MOKRIS, MINNESOTA
J.
W. REYNOLDS,
Counselor at Law,
Practices in ali Courts of the State and
United States, and will take Important oases
the U. S. Land Office.
Offlceover the Grant County Bank,
HERMAN",
Veterinary Surgeon,
MORRIS, MINNESOTA.
G"°-
E. DARLING.
Counselor at Law.
Practloeln all Mtnte ami UnitedStatesUourti.
Offloe over Tlelgeson
A
S.
STAPLE
Hanson's
store.
A. FLAHERTY,
Lawyer.
County attorney.
MOKRIS, MiHKIMMKrA.
M. C. BIOKNEfcfc,
Attorney at Law,
MORRIS, MINNKWOTA
OffioeoverStevensCo. Bank, st23-85
Is tho Best Itoiuc.huld Remedy for
FILES,
SALT
RHEUM,
AND
FXJLL
MINN.
Physician and Surgeon,
MORRIS, MINN,
Office over Chas. W. Rohne's drug store.
)fHoehoara from8 to 0o'clock
P,
A.
)'CrOCk p. M.
A. MoC4BT£Y,
Abstracter mid Exaininorof Titles. Speolal
attention Riven to bueino** before the United
Slates Land Office and Petition Bureau. De
fective titles romedied and perfected. Ileal
Estate, Loans and Insurance.
MORRIS, MINN.
fhysioian and Snrgeon.
6fflce over Stevens County Bank.
tWWcc Hours—8 to 10 A. M., aud iltoaf.M.
ECZEMA,
ALL SKIN DISEASES,
Prim B0 cents. Send 3
two-cont stamps for trot
sample box and book
TAR-OtD COMPANY.
Chicago,
MCCARTHY
a.
Farm Loans, School Bonds,
Notaries Pile. Conveyancini. Ocean Steamship Weft.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.
omP'etetl
*or
Insurance.
Farm Loans
P?an. or any other plan.
any
Negotiate*! at Low Rates.
School Bonds
Notarial and Conveyancing
Ocean Steamship Tickets
Foreign Exchange,
General Collection
For
s.olM?n
attended to.
LINE
!F.
*., and 1 to 2
Notary Publio and Convey
ancer.
Li
low
1IU
H. L. HULBUBD & 00-, Agents.
-5^
Sheet Iron and Copper Workers.
GEITERAL JOB SHOP.
Kerosene and Machine Oil for Sale.
o I i i e u i i n O I S I N N
—m
Household and EJ dredge Sewing judttf&ine for Sale.
The Red Front Grocery,
—Will boreafte*^"
Briote. Bloct,
With a Full Line of-
E. P. O'BRIEN,
cn„
s
MOKB1S, MINNESOTA.
Property in Utevena County.
Pool IPtt+A For Mule, rtont or Exchange In all parts of the couaty. Alaoolty
XtCul XjSLIVVA
O property In St. Paul nn«t Mlnnenpolls to Trade forrai
Wlmt liuvc you for trade? What do you want? Cull und Examine our List.
Fire, Lightning, Cvolone, Tornado, Windstorm, Live Block, Llf^k,!
Endowment, Accidental, Sick Benefit, Old Age, Total Abstainer^
or *ny Klml you want. Take your choice. We can Innure you on the Cash plan, Install*
ment or K«11 Payment Plana, us you wish. Premiums Low. Call and seo us.
On all the Best Plans, at Low Rates of Interest. Straight Plan,
Installment Plan,On or Before Plan, Loan
irm Lands,
St
Which do you preler? Call and see us.
Building Association
kind. Papers
recorded. Taxes Paid.
Old Country. We have
arrangements whereby we can sell Tiokets and take Secured Notes for same, payable In
fall. Now Is youf ohauce to seud for your friends in tlie Old Country.
Payable in
office.
Pcoraplet«d
all parts o.f the world, for sale at our
andaw***™—***™*-
Saltan, Widows and Orphan#, procured and promptly
General Land Office,
Publio's Patronage Respectfully Solicited.
Indemnify Land Coses, and Claims against tlie
Government prosecuted.
SYVERSON & THORSTAD,
-Dciilci'H ixa-
FANCY GROCERIES!
The Finest Line of Bottled Goods, Canned, Preserved
and Evaporated Fruits in the city.
Teas and Coffees a Specialty!
New Stock of Crockery an? Cflassware!
Car Load of Bran and Shorts Just Received
Have also added a
of
BOOTS AND
Which I will sell fcr Cash at Bottorriil|^ices.
Cash paid for Eggs and Potatoes. Highest Market Price
Paid for First-class D^iry Butter.
AND
Constantly on Hand.
Also LIME, CEMENT & PAINT.
S. J. Stebbins & Go.
SHOES,
SEE ME.
Sl^tTCOO^
A Full and Complete Stool: of
All Kinds of
TJ MB E
Etc.
Ms,
EDWIN J. JONES.
Have a largely increased stock of Staple and
Fancy Groceries, Crockery, Glassware, etc.
Their stock of eanned 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
ables always, wanted at the highest market
price.
All kinds
of goods
v
$
Veget­
will
for Cash. Remember, S. J. STEBBINS
& CO. are always glad to see you, and will
do their best to serve you*
be sold very
mm
Wfceatofc
Cash or in exchange fcr Country Produci
it
i.50 PER YEAR, IN ADVANCE.
J. D. GOOD'S NEW STORE!
-Fiuo Ansorlmeut
Bedroom Suits, Parlor Suits,
Couches, Lounges, Writing Desks,
Chairs of All Descriptions, Carpets, Bed Springs,
Bed Quilts, Pillows, Oil Cloths, Mirrors,
Picture Frames, Etc., Etc.
HARDWARE, COOK STOVES, HEATING STOVES, CUTLERY,
FARM IMPLIOMENTS, &<•.
CALL AND EXAMINE GOODS AND PRICES I
If we have not got what you want, we will tftka
pleasure in ordering it for you.
Bespectfully youra,
J. D. GOOD,
MORBUS, IMinsnN-.
STOR
Samuel
-te i-i
A-ILj
Dealers in
ig
GOODS,
NOTIONS, GROCERIES,
err
GENT'S FURNISHING GOODS,
Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes,
Glassware. «pto
Also, Agentd for Ibe Celebrate
STOUGHTON WAGON,
Norwegian Plow Company's Plow,
DUEL QUE, IOWA.
New Brick Store, Atlantic Avenu*.
WOLFF & THOELE
Will Constantly
Keep on
rrri-i i-ica
iUI
Ail tf Wilch wc Wil:
at
Hand a Full
Line of
Too Numerous to Specify.
Also a Large Variety of
One and Two Seated Baggies and Carts.
Among the Machines and Extras we handle are
the Osborne, the Minneapolis and Wood'ik.
HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOB ALL HMDS OF GRAIN!
Come and See
Us
Before You Buy.
-New Giuarters!—
Paints, Oils, Perfumery, Toilet Articles, Wall Paper, Etc.
Larson's New Brick Store, Morris, Mini*
O W O Kf
the TRIBUNE Office,
SJ~.
J"1
1
_V'.