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i s/ i i V pawapwiip^j^^ VOL. XVI, NO. 25. Published Wodnosdays. B. C. STEVEN6J» Publisher. •)31ciul Paper of Stevens County. W11KAT INVESTIGATION. COMMITTEE BUSILY LOOKING INTO THE CHARGES OF FRAUD. Inspector Clftttsen Explains Methotfa of Inspecting:—Ilensous for Some of Ills Removals---Important l'ulnts ia Testi mony Given Beton the Hons* Commlt ttc i«*a.i«l. •?.- r-V-- .• ST. TAI L, Jnne 4.—"festiinony in the elevsiU v iuve&t'gation was unimportant until inspector Clausen was put upon the si and. Air. Ei win's attempt to show tbfet'. Lt- i.uvjty and warehouse com IUL. I 115en derelict iu their han dli'.i the grain business aroused CLki Inspector Clausen, who called at ttut.i. i: to the li.rt lliiit the present grain law was deuvtive in many re spects: that no one realized it more than the railway and warehouse com mission, who had attempted at the last three ses sions i ihe legislature to secure amend atory legislation, but had failed. He also tLoweu that the rules and regula tions t&tabiished by the commission were based upon the provisions of the grain iuv, and that the methods of the busiiuss to which Mr. Erwin objected were really specific provisions of the law, and Could Not Be Ignored nor altered except by the legislation proposed by the commission. Mr. Clausen in ins testimony also stated that in no other market in this country did the system of forwarding grain in the diit "obtain, npon which Mr. Erwin risked his opinion as he said to the mer its of the system to which he replied that he thought that all grain should be lent forward to terminal markets in a clean condition, and under the very best conditions possible. That when the grain inspection department took charge, five or six years ago, about one third of it was received in the dirt, two tbirds of the receipts being clean. To day it is a very rare sight to see a cleaned car of grain. He ascribed the change to the fact that farmers and shippers in the country could not clean the qrain as profitably as against the light dockage placed upon it by the in Electors. This was owing to the supe rior and finely adjusted machinery in -the terminal elevators, as against the primitive fanning mill of the farmer. The committee" adjourned to meet in the morning at 10 a. m. BJost Startling Testimony Before the lipase Grain Committee Denied. I3T. PAUL, June 5.—In the elevator in vestigation Mr. Clausen was placed on the stand again. He was given some grain to grade, which he did as rejected, and gave his reasons, showing it had been burned by heating in the bin. These samples had been graded by Mr. Ario as No. 1 Northern. Another sam ple of grain which Mr. Ario could not even name proved to be a kind of a bar ley raised in some parts of the state to feed to stock. Mr. Clausen further explained the use of special bins. When a shipper has a lot of wheat which is of extra fine qual ity he has it stored by itself. In this way, when shipped from the elevator, he can have the advantage of having it Unmixed with an inferior quality of the same grade, and thus, perhaps get a higher price for it. As the grain must be delivered from the elevator at the game grade given to it when it was inspected in, regardless of improvement by drying or cleaning, the Eastern buyer would get all the benefit if it were not for the special bin feature of the system. Sometimes the grade is raised by a reinspection, but this entails some expense. The owner of grain or his authorized agent may obtain a reinspec tion, but there is no advantage whatever to the warehousemen in such case. Witness further stated that the railroad companies did not show any respect for the rights of inspection, switching cars all over the yards and even taking theni out of town before they could be apected." William C. Weld, state weighman, was put upon the stand. Mr. Weld tes» tified before the house committee. Mr, Weld said that it was not an uncommon occurrence to weigh grain in at night, but he thought this grain was always inspected during the day. He did not know, nor had he ever heard of a case in which the grain was received or shipped without having been weighed or the weighing overseen by a state weighman. He never heard of a case where more grain was weighed out for a vessel than it could carry, that the residue, after-the vessel was loaded, was hot weighed' back and credited to the Vessel. He had never known or heard pf a case in which the elevator jneri had done the weighing and simply given the freights to the state weighman. Jt was the duty of the state weighmen to see that the shipping bins were empt$ pfter a vessel was loaded) an| this v/ajj jdwavs attended to before a certificate of weights was given. An Important Change. Howard Starkey, foreman of elevator D. at Dulutli, tooK the stand. Mr. Starkey testified before the house com mittee. The testimony made him say that there were slides in the shipping pipes, these slides opening into thy pocket bins, aod that these slides wer0 kept open while vessels were being loaded. His actual' testimony, he said was that there we're slides in the ship ping bins, opening into the pocket bins, pnd the pocket bins are kept open while vessels are being loaded, In order that leakages may be discovered. Witness also said his testimony in regard to screenings was not given as he had given it. He knew nothing about the wholer^le trade in screenings. He had sold screenings at retail for 25 cents to 75 cents per bushel. Had sold ten times as much at 25 cents »3 1 ,TNo, HQ cents. utated' positively that jt would lib impossible to take wheat from the elevator without the discovery of that fact by himself. Witness also declared with emphasis that all car3 unloaded were properly swept out. On cross examination by Mr. Erwin witness stated that the shipping bins had been relined with sheet iron once alwmt two years ?.go. The shipping bins wad never leaked. 1 Clark S. Fulton, chief deputy in spfector at Duluth,: was next called aS a \vitness, but nothing new or important •yyas elicited. The Trouble wifU Cross. j£R. EAUL, June II.—C. S. Fulpon was ugain called to the stand by the wheat investigating committee ana questioned regarding the controversy between him self and Mr. Cross. The witness em phatically denied that lie had sent Crosa t,''?*&& i-Tl^l 1?$* V» over to YVe-t Superior because he •wanted to got him out of the way. It wa hia cirjiLW to change the inspectors betw-.vn West Superior and Duluth fre quently to aeoU!hit them with the ele vators. In the cro-s examination by Mr. Er win, Mr. Fulton said that ho had done everything for Mr. Cross. He had saved him from being discharged by the board. His iustrui-lious were always to give the wheat tr the owners the benefit of any doubt that u-lght arise as to the grade of wheat, ami he followed out these instructions to the letter. Under the cross examination by Mr. Severance the witness emphatically de nied that he had ever practiced any dis crimination against Barnes, Thompson & Co., as tesliiied to by Mr. Cross. He produced papers signed by various firms Dulutli corroborating his statement. State Inspector Clausen was recalled and examined for an hour or more on the rules of the inspection department, and if they were strictly enforced. He thought the rules were as strict as could be made under the law. A. D. Thompson, a grain commission man of Duluth, was put upon the stand and he and Mr. Erwin occupied the rest of the afternoon. The attorney •wanted to find out the true inwardness of the pit, but Mr. Thompson did. not give him much satisfaction. At 5 o'clock adjournment was taken. Screenings Shipped at Midnight. ST. PAUL. June 6.—Edwin McManus, chief weigher at Duluth, was put on the stand, and an hour spent in listening to his methods of weighing. In the cross examination by Mr. Erwin the witness said that when he first went into office, two years ago he heard of some vessels that were loaded at Duluth being short at Buffalo. He had some correspon nence from the officials at Buffalo show ing that about 100 vessels had been short at that place during the two years he has been in ofiice. The shortage on in average was about 40 pounds in 1,000 bushels. One vessel was short COO bush els. Mr. Severance asked that Julius Smith be brought up from Buffalo to answer a few questions, as he was the man who had been making the charges of shortages. The matter was laid over until the contents of Mr. McManus' cor respondence can be ascertained. The witness further said that the loss by shortage while the .Train was being transported by the lakes did not fall upon the people of this state, but upon the vessel owners. J. I. Thomas, agent of the Northern Pacific and the S:.uth Shore and Atlan tic at Duluth, and T. A. Kemp, agent of the Omaha, produced their books. The latter testified that on one occasion he was asked to get two cars to elevator E when it was late. He set the cars in after 7:h'0, and they were pulled in be fore midnight. They were billed as screenings. He could not remember when it was without looking up the records. Nothing was said about great haste. Charles Can: a Duluth grain dealer testified in -...or of the elevators. Xric Had His Kara Open. ST. PAUL. June 9.—Eric Olson was placed on the stand to tell what he knew about buying and selling wheat at the country warehouses and elsewhere. He told what he could about ten different firms .iBd then about the manner of weighing at the country stations. "Have you ever had occasion to com plain of these local buyers?" I have generally been treated well enough." Do you know of any time when they gave you short weight?" "No. 1 remember one time I took a lot of wheat to an elevator. It had a lot of pigeon seed in it. We gave it a test and they treated me very fairly. But I saw another man come iu and I think perhaps they took out a little more out of him." Thus it went all along. Eric knew of nothing out of the way from hi3 own personal knowledge, it was all hearsay. Buffalo Scales Incorrect. Mr. Berry gave an account of his trip to Buffalo a year ago last fall, He said the trip was made at the solicitation of the elevater people and the state weigh master at Duluth. He first went to Duluth and watched the loading of the ship Italia from elevator D. Then he took the train to Buffalo, where he watched the unloading of the ship at the Niagara elevator. The cargo weighed seventy-seven bushels short, and Mr. Berry called for a test of the scale. It was found to be slow five pounds to every 100 bushels, and this, together with about five bushels which was refused and left on board, just about made the discrepancy. Mr. Berry then went to five or six other elevators and found most of the scales out more or less, in favor of the Buffalo compa nies. Over.ages Xofc Reported- C. M. Rees testified that during his two year's term of office as weighmaster in Minneapolis he had received between 300 and 400 complaints of shortage. Overages were not reported, but his men had examined the tickets of weight and found nearly as many overages as shortages. "As to wheat being stolen," continued the witness, "to my certain knowledge there is in Minneapolis a great deal of grain stolen from the cars while stand ing on the track." He had not been able to fix the amount of wheat stolen iii the course of a year but it was many thousands of bushels He explained that the elevators, mills and commission firms had sample men who took samples from the cars they were interested in, and it was difficult to tell the thieves from the authorized samplers. He suggested that the car4 be resealed after the samples vere OPENED FOR ENTRY. Valuable Iowa Lands to Be Given to Set tlers—July 6 the Date. DES MOINES, June 9.—July 6 there will be open for entry in Iowa the un earned forfeited lands within the in demnity limits of the grant to the Sio'ut City attd'St. Paiil, Chicago,' ^ilwankei? and St.' Paul and the Cedar Jtapids ant Missouri River Railroad companies, no| embraced in selections heretofore made on appeal for said companies. TUsv« v/iU probably be about i5,000 acres of these lands opened up for entry. A large part of these lauds is occupied by settlers, who have been innocent pur chasers of the railroad companies, and have made improvements. In cases of this kind the settlers will be given the first opportunity to make entry paviKi Uirtliday a Legal lloli^aj:. TALLAHASSEE, Fla., June 8.—The bill making the anniversary of the*birth of Jefferson Davis a legal holiday has be some a law. After the bill was passed the legislature adjourned sine die, Here's a Chance for Sinners. PAKIS, June 8.—In an apostolic letter to Cardinal Richard the pope promises his blessing and a fall indulgence for seven years' sins to every pilgrim visit ing Montmartre during June and July, when the church will be consecrated, the object being to obtain funds for the completion of the work. I'irook'.s ICleciion Confirmed. NEW YORK, June 5.—The Church man announces that Dr. Brooks having been approved by twenty-seven dioceses is elected to the bishopric of Massachu setts. MINNESOTA NEWS ITEMS Caterpillars are doing muon damage in the vicinity of Waterville. Minnesota Adventists are in camp at Pleasant Park, near Minneapolis. The Third regiment of the Minnesota national guard is to be disbanded. Bishop Whipple, of Minnesota, is ex pected home from Europe Saturday. Mayor Winston has ordered all gam bling establishments in Minneapolis to close. Six thousand aores of school lands were sold in Clay county last week. The prices realized were good. The state superintendent has desig nated Plainview and Preston as placet for holding summer schools. The grasshopper scare at Pelican Rap« ids is over. Only a small bunch was seen on section four in that town noth ing general. The semi-annual meeting of the Min nesota Unitarian conference will be held at Unity church,St. Paul, on Tues day and Wednesday. ... Eva McDonald, state lecturer of the Minnesota Farmers' Alliauce, was mar ried Tuesday last to Frank Valosh, an assistant state labor commissioner. For parading the streets of Winona, Minn., with musical instruments mem bers of the Salvation Array were fined $25 and costs. The case will be appealed. Word has been received from Super vising Architect Edbrook, of Washing ton that work on the Duluth public building will be advertised in a few days. Minneapolis ministers are pointing out to the grand jury and to the mayor various symptoms of municipal degen eracy which they have discovered from time to time. Hon. Joseph Roach, .? Northfield, Minn., has been awarded the govern ment contract for furnishing sheep and cattle for the Fort Berthold and Stand ing Rock agencies. In the McMahon murder trial at Hen derson the jury, after being out ten hours, returned a verdict of not guilty on the ground of insanity. T. J. Mc Mahon shot his wife May 24,1890. The couniy commissioners of Bhw Earth county have decided to at once commence the erection at Blue Earth Earth City of a new court house to cost about £0,000, plans to be submitted at their July meeting. At Aurora, Minn., John and Knut Hanson attacked Peter Zeiner. Zeiner defended himself with a hatchet, cut ting off John's ear, breaking his skull and cutting a long g: sh in his side, so that he cannot live. William Diddle, a farmer living four miles south of Sleepy Eye, Minn., died a horrible death of lockjaw. He was down in a well and a crowbar fell on him and injured his leg and foot, the injuries de veloping into lockjaw. Adelbert Goheen, under sentence of death at Fergus Falls, tells Sheriff Bil lings he will never be hanged alivo. The sheriff differs from him. Twq yratphers, one night and one day, are with Goheen constantly. Annie Johnson, a pretty bine-eyed, flaxen-haired girl, the prepossessing daughter of a well-to-do Scandinavian farmer of Norman county, Minnesota, forsook home and parents last week and joined her dusky lover, William Saice^ an Indian of the reservation. Professor Lugger of the state univer sity, has examined into the ravages of the grasshoppers near Pelican Rapids. He says they are not the breed that did damage in 18S7 and 1888, but are a prac tically harmless variety, though hatch ing in considerable numbers. Otter Tail county Prohibitionists held a mass meeting at Fergus Falls last week and resolved to revive the party, it having been demoralized through de sertions to the Farmers' Alliance. They also resolved that the platform of third party people at Cincinnati is un satisfactory to Prohibitionists, and a bid for the support of the liquor power. The state normal boord held its an nual meeting at St. Paul Thursday and elected faculties for the four state nor mal schools for the ensuing year. The presidents of the various faculties were all re-elected. The total number of graduates this year was 118. Fifty of these graduated at Winona, forty at Manka:o, twenty-five at St. Cloud and three at Moorliead. Sheriff Hvland, of Hastings, Minn., captured the young poiiple who eloped from Beldenville, Wis., George Maier and Miss Abbie Severance. It was learned that they had been married by Justice Bevans in River Falls, Wis., and the irate father of the girl withdrew the complaint issued by Justice Johnson and forgave the young couple. There is considerable excitement at Austin over rumors that a small plant of pearls, similar to those which caused so much excitement in Wisconsin last year, hits been discovered in the Cedar river, two miles from that city. Two strangers have been working in a lhys terious manner for several days. The Tiffanys of New York city are tcbting them. The Indians at White Earth have de cided to oppose the admission of non reservation Chippewas to White Earth reservation. If tlijs decision should be, sustained it \yil}' deprive 300 Chippewa mixed bloods \r\ Minneapolis ana St. Paul of the right to take allotments there. The non-reservation Indians claim that they come within the pur View of the act authorizing the treaty, and will make a vigorous fight for their rights before the commission. The Minnesota grand lodge of Odd Fellows held a two days' session at Winona last week. Additional sutyscrip.^ tions amountingtsf raided fo," the Od'vV FellOAVs1' liolne. Duluth wsjs. decided upon as the place for holding the next meeting. The following officers were elected: Grand wi&stor, W. A. Johnson, of &i>. Paul deputy grand master, Howard Lancaster, of Fisher irrand warden, F. W. Denton, Winona grand secretary, A. L. Bolton grand treasurer, W. W. Churchill, of Roches ter grand lepresentative, "W. G. Nye, Minneapolis. A Sti.liurik&O.' £RII£TON, MinnV, June 9.—A fire broke out Harcl Kuothe's store at 1 a. m. It was confined to the storeroom on the first and second floors, the other occu pants of the block suffering but slight loss. The stock of Hard & Kuethe is a total loss insured. Liestrader's expedition :. explore ij&at Greenland ^started 'from Copen hagen. J. W. Vrootnan has been re-elected grand master of the Free Masons of New York state. Chief Secretary Balfour has sol^ hia Scotch Highland estate for $500,000 to Mr. Combo, the well-known brewer. The grip is creating great havOQ among the natives of Alaska. Hun dreds have died at the rate of a dozen per day. There are 850 families in the Penn sylvania coke regions homeless and .penniless, who are living in stables and coal sheds. MORRIS, MINN., WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10. 1891. MISS MARY THOMPSON Has opened Millinery Rooms In Johnson's Building, corner of Fifth Street and At lantic Avenue, where sho will keep n good supply of MILLINERY CYRUS, MINN. The Farmers' Union Creamery Co., pf Cyrfls, Minn., will commence operations on Monday, May lltli, 1891. Having se cured the services of an experienced butter maker of Wisconsin, the company feel confident that they can please their patrons in the article of Butter they will manufacture. All orders promptly attended to. Leave orders with T. A. Callahan, Mor ris, who will attend to the same. E. E. SOLSETII, Sr., Pics't. II. P. HANSON, Sec'y. Cyrus, Minu., May Q, 1891. 20tf Don't Kick Because you can't buy Boots and Shoes in Morris, but bear in mind that we will receive on or about March first, a large invoice direct from the manu facturers, which we. intend to offer from ten to fifteen per cent, lower than usual. It will pay you financially to look us over before squander ing your money elsewhere.. Remember, we are on West Side, near the post office* H. E. DYE & CO. BUSINESS CARDS. T, BEVANS, Attorney at Law, MOltRIS, MINNESOTA W.REYNOLDS, Counselor at Law, Practices In all Courts of the State and United States, atid will take Important oases ti the U. 8. Land Office. Office over the Grant County Bank, L. HtJLBURD HERMAN, MiNN. Physician and. Surgeon, MORBjlS, MINN, Office, over Chas. W. Rohne's drug store. Jffloehours from8 to9o'clock A. ft., and 1 to 3 j'ciock P. M. A. MCCARTHY, Notary Publio and Convey anoer. Abstracterand Examiner of Titles. Speolal attention given to business before the United States Land Ottlce and Pension Bureau. De fective titles remedied and per/to ted. Real Estate, Loans and Innuranoe. MORRIS, MJNIT. R. SUX^EIvLA^P, Physician and Surgeon. Office over Stevens County Bank Office Hours—8 to }0 A and §tQ&F. M, G, \Y. MAUGHAK, Veterinary Surgeon, MoKKI», MlKNITHOTfr QEO. E. DARLING. Counselor at Law- Practice in all Rt»te and UnitudStatesCaijrts. Office oYe? no^gosob A IJa'nson'sstaye. A, FFAHABCT,- Lawyer. Mo u RTS, MINN SOT A County Attorney. ^M.O. DICKNELL. "-4 oflloeoverStevens Co. Ilanlc. st23-85 Is the Best Household IJemedy F.\t.» PILES, SALT RHEUM, ECZEMA, AND ALL SKIN DISEASES, Prlco 50 cents. 3 two-cent stamps for free saoiple box and book. TAR-.0ID COMPANY, Chicapo, III. H. Zi. 4jl- ,'- J,,r p. i EIIIM Of the Latest aiul Most Fashionable Htylei DRESSMAKING In Connection. Every effort will 1)0 made to pleune pat: Ladles are respectfully Invited to call. PRICES LOW! ^Abstracts School Bonds JP_ s, Attorney at Law, MORRIS, MINNESOTA HTJLBURD & 00, Agents. MOUUTS, V. A. MCCARTHY. E. I'. O'BRIEN ft. McCarthy MORRIS, MINNESOTA- lulnt Real Ett, linn, Earn Loans, School Bonds, Notaries Public. Conyeyancmg. Oceai Steamship Tickets. FOREIGN EXCHANGE. ornPletei1 for an** XJO ba ID Property In Stevens Countjr. paal Xp0+Q4-a For Sale, Rant or Exchange In all parts of the couoir ./M«oelt|r XXUctiJL property In St. Paul and Minneapolis to Trade for Farm Lands. What have you for trade? What do you want? Call and Examine our List. Next Door to TMbune Building, TnpiiTtnTino Fire, Lightning, Cyclone, Tornado, Windstorm, Live Stock, Llfe^ XXlSU.I ciJLlC'U* Endowment, Aneiueufal, Sick Benefit, Old Age,Total Ab^talners^ o? any Kind you want. Take your choice. Wo can Insure you on the Cash plan, Install ment or Full Payment Pluns, as you wish. Premiums Low. Call and see us. A\QVICJ On all tlio Rest Plans, at Low Rates of Interest. Straight Plan, tli III. JLlUtHlft Installment Plan,On or Before Plan, Loan & Building Association Plan, or any other plan. Which do yon preter? Call and see us. Ne»ot,aU0 at Notarial and Conveyancing Ocean Steamship Tickets Foreign Exchange, ^tes. oftlce. General Collection General Land Office, recorded. Taxes Paid. arrangements whereby we can sell Tickets and take Secured Notes for same, payable In fall. Now is your ehnnce to send for your friends In the Old Country. Household and EJ dredge Sewing Machine for Sale. The Red Front Grocery —Will hereafter. 6e found in ihe^~ USTew Briolc Block, With a Full Line of STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES The Finest Line of Bottled Goods, Canned, Preserved and Evaporated Fruits in the city. *!£eas and Coffees a Specialty! New Stock of Crockery and Glassware Car Load of Bran and Shorts Just Received Have also added a i FULL LINE OF BOOTS SHOE8,i -Which I will sell fcr Cash &t Bottom Prices. Cash paid for Eggs and Potatoes. Highest Market Price Paid for First-class Dairy Butter, CALL AND SEES ME. LUMBER Y A Full fyud Complete Stock of All Kinds of U E Constantly on Hand* Also LIME, -CEMENT & PAINT. EDWIN J, JONES. largely increased stock of Staple aiid 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 will be sold very low for Cash. Remember, S. J. STEBBINS & CO. are always glad to see you, and will their best to serve you. y en.. Old Country. We have ^completed undMercantileA8encyBus,ues8aSPeola,,Jr- "Dia-ncs-irvT-ic! For Soldiers, Sailors, Widows and Orphan* procured and promptly JT ClloIUllD attended to. Government prosecuted. Publio's Patronage Respectfully Solicited. SYVERSON & THORSTAD, -DeulerH in- Tin, Sheet Iron and Copper Workers. GENERA^JOB SHOP. Kerosene and Machine Oil for Sale. MORRIS, MINN. rat'.? Bottom For Caeli or Inexcfcange fcr Coantry rrodncc-. JXTe-w' O «MMM Historical Society [.50 PER YEAR, FN ADVANCE. J. D. GOOD'S NEW STORE I Fijie Assortment Bedroom Srnts, Parlor Suits, Couches, Lounges, Writiig^Desks Chairs of All Descriptions, Carpets* Bed Springs, ''Ax: Bed Quilts, Pillows, Oil Cloths, Mirrors, Pioture Frames, Etc., Etc. MORRIS, NOTIONS, HARDWARE, COOK STOVES, HEATING STOVES, CUTLERY, FARM IMPLE3IENT8, &c. CALL AND EXAMINE GOODS AND PRICES! If we have not got what you want, we will take pleasure in ordering it for you. Respectfully yours, J. D. GOOD, Uaaiers in DRY GOODS. 23IE3_£_3D'5r CLOTHES GENT'S FURNISHING GOODS, Hats, Gaps, Boots, Shoes, Orookerv, Glassware. oto Ail cf Wiiih wo Wii: c/' 1 aT Also, Agents for the Celebrated 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 ^Farming 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 FOR ALL KINDS OF GRAIN! Come and See Us Before You Buy. Fred Bnclentin, -:rvY Patent Medicines, Paints, Oils, Perfumery, Toilet Articles, Wall Paper, Etr Larson's New Brick Store, Morris, Mins. A.t the TRIBUNE MINNESOTA HISTORICAL &wt#iH-|v.- OWARE! K* y'j