Morris tribune. [volume], April 06, 1892, Image 2

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

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

                
•pt* ^vibuttjc.
R. 0. STEVENS, ED
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6, 1802.
Republican County Convention
A Republican convention for Stevens
Couuty will be held nt the Court House
in the village of Morris, on Saturday,
April 9th, 1892, at 2 o'clock p. in., for the
purpose of electing five delegates to at
tend the Republican State Convention,
to be hold in St. rani May 5th, 1802, and
five delegates to attend the Congressional
Convention, to be held in Morris on
Wednesday, May 4th. 1892, and for the
transaction of such other business as
may properly come before the conven
tion.
Each voting precinct in the county
will be entitled to represQatation as fol
lows: Village of Morris, 6 Village of
Hancock, 3 Moore, 2 Hodges, 2 Hor
ton, 2 Framnas, 2 Swan Lake, 3 Ba
ker, 1 Rendsville, 1 Darnen, 2 Scott,
1 Svnnes, 2 Stevens 2 Donnelly, 2
Everglade, 1 Eldorado, 2, Morris, 2
Pepperton, 1.
By order of the
Republican Congressional
Convention.
The Republican convention for the
Seventh congressional district, state of
Minnesota, will be held in the courthouse
hall in the village of Morris, in Stevens
county, Minn., on Wednesday, May 4th,
1892. at 2 o'clock p. m., for the purpose
of selecting two delegates and two alter
nates to the national Republican conven
tion, to be held in Minneapolis June 7th,
1892, and for the transaction of such
other business as may come before suid
convention.
All persons who believe in the princi
ples of the Republican party and who
desire its success in the present cam
paign, are invited to co-operate in the
selection of delegates.
The following resolution was unani
mously adopted by the congressional
committee:
RKOLVED,
That each county be enti­
tled to three delegates at large and oue
for each five hundred votes cast for the
Republican candidate for President in
tlie year 1888, and one delegate for a frac
tion thereof over one hundred.
Under the above resolution the several
counties are entitled to the following
number of delegates to said convention:
Becker
Big Stone.
Clay
Douglas...
Grant
Kittson
....6
Norman...
OtterTail.
Polk
Pope
Stevens...
Swift
Traverse..
Wilkin...
....5
6
... .7
5
5
Kandiyohi
Marshall
,..G
..11
...9
.6
..5
...5
...4
,..4
Total 97
The foregoing call was unanimously
agreed upon at a meeting of the congres
sional committee, held in Moorhead,
Minn., March 12th, 1892.
Each count}" committee in the counties
above named are respectfully requested
to select such time for holding their
county eonventiens as will be most con
venient for the voters of said counties.
As this is the first convention to be
holden in the ^Seventh district, each
county is urged to send full delegations.
H. W.
DONALDSON,
FRAHK
M.
Ch'n.
EDDY,
Sec'y.
President Harrison's proclamation
opening the Sisseton Reservation to
settlement on the 15th inst. will be
made public on the 13th.
At the municipal election in Litch
field on Monday last there was 59
majority against granting liquor li
censes for the ensuing year.
Whenever England has cheaper
woolen goods than the United States
it is on account of the cheap labor of
women and children, and not because
of free wool.
A telegram from Salt Lake City
says that the Democratic party of
Utah "has split," but fails to state
what it has "split." Can any one give
us information on that point.
The Great Northern Bulletin for
March gives a lsrge amount of valua
ble information in regard to the West
and Northwest, and is well worth
double the amount of the subscrip
tion price, 50 cents a year.
The more active Democrats in con
gress are waking up to the fact that
the tariff issue is trumps.—Chicago
News.
And to the further fact that the Re
publicans hold most of them.
The money that goes abroad to pay
for the labor of manufacturing one
hundred million dollars' worth of
woolen goods, or iron goods, etc., is
absolutely taken from the employment
and pay of labor in this land.
Restricted reciprocity is the logical
outcome of protective principles. In
taking off the duty of a country's
products we simply receiprocate for
the remission of a duty which would
otherwise operate against us.
Capital in this country is now
about able to take care of itself in
manufacturing enterprises, but labor
is assailed by the cheap competition
of the oppressed hordes of the world
and must have protection or sink to
the level of its assailants.
Ruth's papa will undoubtedly be
the nominee of the Democratic party
for president. Mrs. C. and that sweet
little girl are of immense help to papa
Cleveland, politically speaking. Hill,
the old bach., has no show against a
man with an interesting family.
In the April Review of Reviews, the
department of "Leading Articles of
the Month," which has a great range
of topics of interest, opens with a
summary of Ten years' of Practical
Electricity, illustrated by a number of
portraits of distinguished electricians.
Silver has fallen in price for the
same reason any product doeg.vfccn
supply is greatly increased. Not only
have groat silver deposits boon opened
up, but improved machinery and bet
ter processes for reducing ores have
'thade valuable many mines that were
worthless even ten years ago.
The member of the legislature who
wanted to know the moaning of "pop
py-cook" should hasten to read some
Republican state ulatform.- -Louis
ville Courier-Journal.
What's the matter of reading some
of Col. Wattcrson's cogent and com
prehensive editorials?
On the first test vote, which was a
tie, each side casting 148 votes, the
opponents of free coinage numbered
67 Republicans and 81 Democrats the
free coinage men were made up of 132
Democrats, W Independents and 7 Re
publicans. In the houso there are
236 Democrats, 88 Republicans, 8 Alli
ance men.
The
COMMITTEE.
TRIBUNE
is decidedly opposed
to the proposition to place Senator C.
K. Davis on the supremo bench. The
country cannot aiford to have the
great senator shelved in that manner.
The United States Senate is the place
for him, and the people of Minnesota
will see to it that he is kept there for a
long time yet.
If an}' of the couuty delegates to
theDemocratic state convention at St.
Paul last week imagine that they had
anything to do with tho selection of
delegates to the national convention,
they must bo exceedingly ''fresh."
The bosses had that matter all ar
ranged several days before the hold
ing of the convention.
The delegates and alternates io the
Democratic national convention in
Chicago for this (Seventh) Congres
sional district, selected at the recent
Democratic state convention, are-as
follows: Alex McKinnon, with W. E.
Truax of Wilkin, as alternate Dennis
O'Brien of Kandiyohi, with L. Ed.
Davidson, of Otter Tail as alternate.
There are thousands of living wit
nesses in tho land today who will
truly testify that the most enormous
taxes upon clothing were paid to for.
eign manufacturers under free trade
or tariffs for revenue only. Protection
has been steadily decreasing the price
of the people's clothing during the
last twenty-five years, until now it has
become almost as low as it is any
where on earth.
The nature of the northern part of
the new British empire that Mr. Cecil
Rhodes is establishing in South Afri
ca is well described in an article in the
Review of Reviews for April, entitled
With Mr. Rhodes Through Masho
naland." It is an account of a long
journey inland that Mr. Rhodes, the
Premier of Cape Colony, has just
taken to inspct the wonderful new
gold fields over which there is so great
an excitement. The article is illustra
ted with several portraits, including
a full-page picture of ".Mr. Rhodes at
Home."
The April number of the new liter
ary monthly, The Literary Northwest,
published at St. Paul by Hall's Libra
ry Co., will contain among other good
things, an article entitled The Par
doning Power" by Gov. Merriam "The
Elizabeth Hall, London," by Hon. I.
Donnelly a scientific article from C.
F. Van Maanen, and "Quintock Hills
Pilgramage" by Margaret J. Evans,
principal of Carleton College "A
Studio in Paris" by Grace E. Mc
Kinstry a second article on "John
Fiske" by F. M. Brooks a story enti
tled Her Foreign Husband" by Ju
lia A. A. Wood. The above articles
comprise only those written by the
more prominet and well known peo
ple, but there will be a number of
other good things, making in all a re
markably bright and interesting issue.
Terms, $1 a year. We will furnish
the
TRIBUNE
and The Literary North­
west for $2.25 a year, payable in ad
vance.
Democratic Pedigree.
The Democrats always make it a
point at every convention they hold
of any importance to trace their ped
igree back to General Jackson and
Thomas Jefferson, and declare that
the Democratic principles of today are
in perfect accord with the principles
of those "fathers of Democracy."
This habit of our Democratic friends
reminds us of the Vermont and New
Hampshire Yankees who always made
it a point to trace back the pedigree
of their horses to "Old Sherman Mor
gan," "Hill's Blackhawk," or Ham
bletonian 10."
The pedigree of the Yankee horses,
as a rule, was just about as correct as
the pedigree of the Democrats of to
day—both being too far removed to
claim any relation to the "original
stock.''
There is more catarrh in this section of
the country than all other diseases put
together, and until the last few years was
supposed to be incurable. For a great
many years doctors pronounced it a
local disease and prescribed local rem
edies and by constantly failing to
cure with local treatment, pronounced it
incurablc. Science has proven catairh
to be a constitutional disease and there
fore requires constitutional treatment.
Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the
only constitutional cure on the market,
It is taken Internally in doses from 10
drops to a teasponful. It acts dircctly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces of
the system. They offer one hundred
dollars for any case it fails to cure. Send
for circulars and testimonials. Address,
F. J. CHENEY & CO.,
Toledo, Ohio.
Sl^-Sold by druggists, 7~c.
Catarrh cured, health and sweet breath
secured by Slilio's Catarrh Remedy. Price
50 cents. Nasal injector free. For sale
by Hulburd & Co.
[OFFICIAL]
Board of County Commission
ers.
The Board of-County Commission
ers of Stevens County and State of
Minnosota, met at the office of the
Auditor, in the Village Morris, on tl0
24th day of Maroh, 1892, agreeably to
a call made at tho regular meeting in
January.
Tho members ^present were, A. P.
Dye, chairman G. C. Thorpe, O. N.
Dohlen, M. Camp. Call read min
utes of last mooting read and ap
proved.
On motion, the amount of personal
property taxes of tho Sisters of Moroy
was stricken from the list.
The petition of P. .F. Casey, a resi
dent of school district No. 47, this
county, to have his land—nw^ section
31, township 124, range 42—set off
from district No. 12 and attached to
district No. 47, for reasons sot forth in
petition, was sot for hearing on the
first day of tho regular July meeting,
1892, at 2:30 p. m.
In the matter of the petition of R
Northcott and others to have a now
school district formed oi\t of certain
territory now being in district No. 30,
town of Stevens, this county, the first
day of the next July session was fixed
as the t-imo of hearing the same.
Michael Fitzgerald also presented a
petition to the board, to be sot off
with his lands from district No. .6 to
district No. 50, and the day of hearing
the matter was set for the second day
of the regular July session.
Adjourned to 1:30 p. m.
Afternoon session—All members
present.
A petition for change of county
road, signed by F. A. Torroy and
thirty-two others, residents and free
holders of the districts to be effected
by the proposed change, was duly
presented to tho ho ml with tho affi
davit of F. A. Torrey that he had
posted notices of the same in three of
the most public places in the towns
interested at least thirty days prev
ious to this meeting of the board. A
committee was appointed—Dohlen,
Thorpe and Camp— to meet at the
site of the proposed change on the
26th inst., and report on the matter at
the next meeting.
On motion, Wm. Tandy was con
tinued as janitor for the ensuing year
at the same salary of $40 per month.
Tho road committee appointed in
the matter of the petition of William
Wollin, for a change of county road,
presented their report which was un
favorable to the change. Report ad
opted and petition not allowed.
On motion, it was ordered that A. C.
Thorpe be appointed purchasing
agent for all blank books, blanks and
stationery for the county offices.
The following bills audited by the
finance committee were allowed:
Pioneer Press Co, stationery I 2 45
Same, stationery 11 10
Same, case cover 1 60
Same, deed record and cover 24 00
Same, arm rest ... 90
Brown, Treacy & Co, blanks 2 13
Stevens, printing and stationery... 21 25
Same, printing and publishing... 269 33
Syverson & Thorstad, repairing fur
nace
HLIIulburdvfc Co, prescriptions and
sundries
Chns E Camp, justice fees
15 25
0 30
85 3D
4 00
43 60
3 00
1 30
Wheaton, surveying road
Thos Thomasson, clerk'sfees
Milo Camp, committee
.1 \V Eddy, filing seed grain contracts..
John Flynn, constable fees 9 75
Spurr, recording roads, 330 folios.. 33 00
Zalil «fc McConville, livery for commis
sioners 2 00
Wells, Bros & Hanson, mdse 18 85
Jas Thomasson, painting and glazing
at cou.'t house 6 75
W Pleller, road committee 5 00
Thos Thomasson, clerk's fees 96 45
Ii, Colahan, recorder's fees 9 00
Jerry Keen, road damages 10 00
James Moran, jurors fees 1 00
II Munro, sheriff's fees 103 95
Samo same,. 24 95
Same same, 25 GO
Martin, flooring jail and vaults.... 116 00
James Flynn, plastering jail 0 00
W Hancock, work and material on
juil 8 00
W Busse, hauling sand for jail 15 00
James Moran, 1]^days work on jail.... 3 00
II E Dye & Co, mdse for court house,... 34 36
Munro, sheriff's fees and boarding
prisoners 67 00
W W Nolting, furnishing meals to
jurors 9 75
IJ
Gould, wood for court house 76 37
Rentz, filing seed grain contract... 80
Li S Biiiiingame, fiillng seed grain con
tract ,. 1 00
Koliler, repairing at jail #75
Hugh Wliiteley, printings stationery. 5 87
E Colahan, recorder's fees 50
O N Dohlen, road com and mileage 4 70
John Flynn, officer's fees..,.. 5 85
Geo Barnard
& Co, books & blanks.., 50 06
The following bills were disallowed:
Flnnegan, road damages 40 00
Same same 60 00
Pioneer Press Co, balance on judgment
docket 7 50
And the board adjourned.
A- P. Dye, Ch'n.
Attest: N.
R. SPURR,
Clerk.
POWDER
Absolutely Pure,
A cream of tartar baking powder.
Highest of all in leavening strength.—
Latest U. S. Government Food Report.
WM. DEI/AIirXT.
it.<p></p>Tl
a, JUPSON.
K. L. PIKKCE
Rtl Fit
Wc will keep constantly for sale good primo
heavy workers, mares and geldings,
Cheap for Cash or Approved
Paper,
For particulars enquire of
Wm. DELAHUNT,
Supt. at Furnj, Township of Scott, or
H. S. JUDSON,
At First National Bank,Mdrrl
u E i
bottles of
ST. JACOBS
cured me. No return in
5
About Binding Twine.
It looks to the
TRIBUNE
As we understand it the National'
Cordage Company lias almost the en
tire control of the manufacture and
sale of twine in this country, and that
corporation cares very little whether
the seven mills tariff is taken off or
not, as it is not at all prohibitory bt
sides there is not much
elsewhere. Still we believe with Sen
ator Davis of this state and other Re
publican senators and congressmen
that it is best to put twino on tho free
list. It is not in fact so much a ques
tion of tariff, but of monopoly.
It is undoubtedly a fact that the
cordage manufacturers of the United
States and Canada, in their combina
tion, dictate the amount of sisal and
manilla produced respectively in Yuc t
tan and and the Phillipine Islands.
They tell the planters how much they
will take each year, and whatever is
raised beyond that quantity is simply
surplus. These are the only places
where the product is raised, and of
course it is much easier to get a "corn
er" on the article than it would be if
it was more generally produced. Jute
and hemp are used in very small quan
tities comparatively.
To our mind it is perfectly clear
that the National Cordage Company
is one huge trust, notwithstanding the
fact a Washington correspondent oJ
the Pioneer Press in a recent article
written after the style of patent med
icine puffs—denounced trusts most
unmercifully, and closed by informing
the public that the National Cordage
Company was not a trust, but only a
corporation in a very mild form. If
ever there was a trust, that concern
is one. It may be "no trust" when it
sells twine, but at no other time-
Now then, as to the remedy: The
Republican congress of two years ago
passed a law prohibiting trusts and
combinations of the character here
described, and the parties engaged in
them, or at least the principals, are
indictable. No penal law ever yet
executed itself, and this statute should
be followed up and put in force by
the combined action of the aggrieved
parties, backed up by congress.
Down with trusts," especially the
twine trust, say we.
The Boston, St. Paul.
"VVe have received the spring and
summer fashion plate, descriptive
catalogue and price list for 1892, is
sued by the Boston One Price Cloth
ing House, St. Paul, Minn.
This house, by square and honest
dealing for a period of nearly twenty
two years, has built up an enviable
trade, not only at home, but through
out the entire Northwest. They deal
in men's and boys' ready-made cloth
ing, (the good kind of clothing that
has some style about it,) hats, caps
and furnishings of all kinds.
They will mail free to any address
a copy of this catalogue with rules for
self-measurement. Address, Boston
One Price Clothing House, St. Paul,
Minn.
Overton Post, Attention
There will be a regular meeting of Ov
erton Post,
G.
ters on
C.
A. R., at their headquar­
FRIDAY EVEXING, APRIL 15,1893,
at 7:30 o'clock. All members are request
ed to be present.
J. D.
GILLESPIE,
A. PEPPER,
Com.
Adjt.
DO YOU
LIKE
GOOD TEA
AND COFFEE?
The Pine Flavor and Ex
treme h9W Price of these
goods has made them Popur
lar among all who have
tried tjiem,
ONE
TRIAL
IS AM.
WE ASK!
Chicago, III
I was confined to bad could
walk from lame back suffered 3
months doctor3 did not help
2
years. FRANCIS MAURER.
"ALL RIGHT I ST. JACOBS OIL DID IT,'
TTTTTT
Vfff
very much
as though there was existing in this
country a monopoly or trust, which
intends to control the out-put of bind
ing twine until late in the season and
then, when there is a great demand
for it and the article must be had, run
up tho prico to an exorbitant rate. At
the present time thero is only a very
limited amount in sight, and there are
no binding twine agents canvassing
the country for the sale of twine, as
is usually the case at this season of
tho year.
^^J(iltdlyouas«wt
J" ^ulyou mu$tnfr tell
Mi) Now.perfaps you may
^7 think il&joke
m&rrieJJ
&re\\)Z
Oirls who know w?l!
J). fo cook or*
\T$i? OREAT I
I2
MARVE O US ~RESULTS1
LOSS IN SK-EAGE Of MEATS.
Very few
people knir.v that the shrinkage of meats
roasted lu a close oveu is from 3fi to 40 per cent. All
meat conttilna 75 per cent. of water mid only 25 per
cent.of solid matter, and the loss tli«t 1B made In tho
roasting Is made In the evaporation of tlie Juice
Which 13 thO VITAL PART CF iLBAT.
Effect ef tho SGLiD OVEN Door.
ATKNpound Elrloln, r.icdium or well done, will
be reduced to six pounds '.ud four ounces of roasted
meat, showing a loss of three pounds and twelve
ounces "f juice. While tiie loss Is 371/2 percent, of
the totc.1 weight. It shows
the enonnou3 loca of riFTY
twine made RAN CENT, OF THE JUICE.
Efioct oi tho WISE GAtJZE OVEN Door.
A TXN pound Blrlciu. medium or well done, will bo
reduced to NINK pounds and eiyht ounces of roasted
meat, ahowlns a loss cf eight ouncec of juice. While
this loss is 5 per cent, of the total weight, It shows tho
very email loss of but SAVIN TEE CENT, OIT JUICE.
FOR SALE 1!Y
STONE & DUMBLTO, Morris.
NEW YORK
One Price
CLOTHING HOUSE.
MEN'S,
BOYS' AND
CHILDREN'S
y
AND
MORRIS, MINN.
SMOKE
Me
CIGARS
Patronize Home Industry
by Asking for Home Made
Cigars.
-MANUFACTURED BZ-
E. F. BRTJHN,
MORRIS, MINN.
VII
Bay Horse. Foaled May,
1889. 15 3-4 Hands
Weight, 1050.
Sired by Ensign, 2:28,'a' (sire of 10 from
to 2:!5J). Dam: Alice West (dam of
Shiloh, 4 year 2:^4^), by Allie West, (sire
of from 2:14 to 2: i0), by Almont, .'!•'! (sire of !!C
from 2:13 ',' to 2:80) second dam by Imported
Knight of St. George third dam by the great
Pilot Jr. (siro of S in list and dams of 34-from
2:08i!.i to 2:30).
VICKSBURG- Is a grand individual and a
Trotter himself, showing a 2:32 gait at two
years old. After n season of ten mares he
will bo prepared for the three-year-old stake
races at. Rochester and Hamlin.
Vicksburg will stand at my Training Stable
at Morris.
Terms, Twenty-Five Dollars. Cash at
Time of Service,
JAY H. COE,
apiCwG OWiNIJR,
Brici Hotel! Steam Heat!
BATH MOM,
SAMPLE ROOM
in Connection.
ALSO FilE BAR BOOM.
Flue Lines of
WHISKIES.. WINES, SOFT DRINK tc CISARS
Hivcinl Brundsor Whisikk-s are carried
Old Crow, Hermitage, Old Kentucky llyei
Maryland Rye, Hourt'on, Old Oscar Pepper,
Celebrated Irlslj Whisky.
Jo.«. Ki'lilitz Milwaukee Deer.
BUCKLEY & DUSHEK,
CATTLE.
H.W.STOWJ&iSs CO,,III versidc Farm,Mor»
rls, Mian
U
LANJ
JMIOPIUICTORS.
RED POLLED
Cor beef. A"f
gruiie »yenrUng)
buJ.lsiforsaie.
BTTT OTTIR.
New SL06K of Goods
Is Coming Along Without Regard'
to Weather!
We are Daily Receiving and Opening New
Invoices of Goods, and we can promise an
Elaborate and Extensile Assortment.
The purchases include the Latest in Style—
Everything New, Novel and Fashionabla in
Fabric and Design, and in Every Quality.
REMEMBERl
No Department has been neglected. Our Im
mense Stock will be found Complete in Every
Detail, and Many New Lines Added.
HARDWARE, CANDY AND NUTS.
Agents for tlie Best Sewing Machine Made
k Hanson.
PAINTS AND OILS!
-A.T-
Stone & Bumble's Hardware Store.
In addition to our Large and Well Assorted
Stock of General Hardware, Pumps, Pipe, &c.,
we keep a full stock of Paints and Oils, compris
ing in part ENAMEL PAINTS for repaint
ing chairs and other furniture.
STAINS, TARNISHES, TURPENTINE, JAPANS, k
Lion Brand Mixed Paints. Lion Brand Wall
Finish and Alabastine.
These are all goods that we have handled for years,
and we give our Personal Guarantee that they are
Superior Articles.
L. V. BARNES. L. "W. N0BTH00TT
A
—THE IMPROVED SINGER!^—
Also, Needles and Extras for All Machines kept Constantly on Hand.
EVERY FIVE DOLLARS
Worth of Goods bought of us you will receive a Ticket on a One Hundred and.
Twenty-five Dollar Organ, to be drawn the first day of January, 1893.
Highest Market Price Paid for Butter and Eggs!
BARNES & NORTHCOTT.
West Side, Pacific Avenue, MORRIS, MINN.
A Full and Complete Stock of
All Kinds of
Constantly on Hand.
Also LIME, CEMENT & PAINT,
OFFICE AT MARSHAT^. MINN.
February 1H, lSs2.
iNotlce is hereby viven that the following
named sol tier has filed notice of his in
ton tion
to make 11 nai proof in support of his claim,
and that wild proof will be made before the
Ju?ge, or In his absence, the Clerk of District
(ioiirtof Stevens county. Minn., at Morris,
Minn., on Thursday, April 7. 1802. viz: Martin
Lark I ii, homestead application No. 11015, for
the SWJ.i Section 8, Township l'i3, Range !'l.
lie names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultiva
tion of, said land, viz: Edward Casey, Henry
Isherwood, David Crowley. Gust. Larkln, all
orMorris P.O..Minn,
fcb'24 L. ftf. LANGS, Register.
STORE!
EDWIN J. JONES.
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Castoria.
& tiiront ions howvh:i 11c o
olc:n
pjlpersent
rJJj??!?*®!!1,0 .h"'»e.t si.ck t!io conrfrv to select
1^untul'3
,,
lr
i'aper Hurler,
& KLAPPERTCn, Chicnw, 111.
14-16 W, littmlolpli St., aud 8-10 S. Canal St.
MILLINERY
HISS MARY THOMPSON,
At b«r rooma, on Atlantic Avenue, next door
to Danielson's store, lias a New and
Complete Ktock ot
Comprising All of the
LATEST STYLES
Recently injrchrisc-g for tlie ,Sp:l Tmc'e.
She Is fully prepared to attend to Millinery
In all Its tranches.
Prices Low and Satisfaction.
Guaranteed.
JANES A. JOHNSON
MORRIS, MINN.
REAL "ESTATE
Bought and Sold or Handled on Com
mission.
Money Loaned
At Low Rates, and with Privilege of
Yearly Payments"/
SCHOOL BONDS B0U6HT!
INSUKANCE
Of all Legitimate Kinds, written,
have none but Responsible and
Fair-Dealing Companies.
Office Over Stevens County Bank.
i
BLACK COCHINS!
Large, Hardy Fowls.
Excellent Winter Layers, and not ex­
celled by any fowl for the table, the flesh
being fine and juicy. Average weight,
when dressed, six pounds. No fowl
pays the farmer better to raise,
I Sell 13 Eggs for $1.00.
Address,
MRS. N. STEWART,
LITCHFIELD, MIXN.
^EMMTsPOONiiJ-
In All Latest Designs.
Ladies' Furnishing Goods.
Kid Gloves in Latest Brands.
SPECIALTY OF
FRONT.
Jackson Corset Waists
For Ladles, Misses, Children, In Black,
Drab and Flannel.
STATE
OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
Stevens, ss. In Probate Court, General
Term, March 7th, 1892.
In the Matter of the Estate of Charles Holl
manu. Deceased.
Letters testamentary on the estate of said
deceased being this day cranted unto Louise
Hon mann, of said county,
It Is Ordered, that all claims and demands
of all persons against, said estate be presented
to tliis Court, for examination and allowance
at. the Probate Office in the Villaire of Morris,
Minn., on Monday, the 3rd day of October.
189*2.
It Is Further Ordered, that six mouths from
the date hereof be allowed to creditors
to
present their claims ajralnst said estate, at
the expiration of which time all claims
riot
presented to said Court, or not proven to Its
iatisi'iict'on, shall be forever barred, unless
for cause shown further time be allowed.
Ordered Further, that notice of the tirae
and place of the hearing and examination of
said claims and demands shall be given by
publishing tills order once in each week, for
three successive weeks prior to the day ap«
pointed for such examination,in the Moulds
TKIIU'XK,
a weekly newspaper printed and
published at the Village Morris, In saltl
county.
Dated at Morris, Minn., tlie 7th day of
March, A. D. 1892."
Ry the Court:
GEO. E. DARLING,
^PROBATE SKAI.J Judge of Probate.
'M. C. BICKNKI.L,
Attorney for Executrix. marl 6
Sheriff's Sale of Ileal Estate
Under Judgment ot
Foreclosure.
STATE
OF
Stevens,
MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
district Court, Sixteenth
Judicial District.
WKOOJI'IOW
Company, a corporation,
Plaintnr, against John MeCullough, De
fendant.
Notice is hereby given that under and by
Virtue of a judgment md decree entered in
the above entitled action on the i"8!l:dayof
March, 1SD-.2, a certified transcript of which
has boon delivered to mc. I, the undersigned,
Sheriff of said Stevens county, will sell, at
public auction, to the highest bidder for cash,
On Friday, the lot Ii day of May, isov. at ten
o'clock In the forenoon, at-the front door of
the Court House In the Village of Morris, In
said county, in one parcel, the premises and
real estate described in said judgment and
decree, to-wit: All that tract or parcel of
land lying and being in the County of Stev
ens and State of Minnesota, described as
follows, to-wit: The South East Quarter
(SKi.,1 of Section number Ten (10). in Town
ship number One Hundred and Twenlv.four
tisM) north, of Itange number Fortv-iwo
west ftth P. M.
Dated March 28th, A. D.
o. .« ,o. H. MUNRO,
n Sheriff of Stevens County, Minnesota.
S. A. FI.AIIERTY,
Plaintltl 's Attorney,
Morris, Mlun. mu80