Morris tribune. [volume], August 08, 1903, Image 7

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

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

                
I
Sjk
Mrs. Laura S. Webb,
Vie^Preslclent Woman's Demo
cratic Clubs of Northern Ohio.
"I dreaded the change of life whkfy
was fast approaching. I noticed Wine
of Cardui, and decided to try a bot
tle. I experienced some relief the
first month, so i kept on taking it for
three months and now I menstruate
with no pain and 1 shall take it off and
on now until i have passed the climax."
Female weakness, disordered
menses, falling of the womb and
ovarian troubles do not wear off.
They follow a woman to the change
of life. Do not wait but take Wine
of Cardui now and avoid the trou
ble. Wine of Cardui never fails
to benefit a Buffering woman of
any age. Wine of Cardui relieved
Mrs. Webb when she was in dan
ger. When you come to the change
of life Mrs. Webb's letter will
mean more to you than it does
now. But you may now avoid the
suffering she endured. Druggists
sell $1 bottles of Wine of Cardui.
mi
To Die of Paralysis
LiKe Father.
Helpless Invalid For
Three Years.
Dr. Miles' Nervine Made
My Nerves Strong.
"For many years I suffered from
I
received no benefit at all. Finally
of
I
i§^
PERILS OF THE
terrible
headaches and pains at the base of the brain,
and finally got so bad that I was overcome
with nervous prostration. I had frequent
dizzy spells ana was so weak and exhausted
that I could take but little food. The best
physicians told me I could not live that
I
would die of paralysis, as my father and
grandfather had. I remained a helpless in
valid for three years, when
I
heard of
Dr.
Miles' Restorative Nervine and began using
it That winter I felt better than I had be
fore in many years, and I have not been
troubled with those dreadful headaches since
first used Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine.
My appetite is good and my nerves
hour at a time. We spent hundreds
are
strong."—Mrs. N. M. Bucknell, 2929 Oak
land Ave., Minneapolis, Minn.
"For many ye .rs I suffered from nervous
prostration, and could not direct my house
hold affairs, nor have any cares. My stom
ach was very weak, headaches very se
vere, and I was so nervous that there was
not a night in years that I slept over
one
of dol­
lars for doctors and medicine. I was taken
to
Chicago and treated by specialists,
but
heard
Dr. Miles' Nervine and began its use.
All druggists sell and guarantee
tle
on
I
was surprised that it helped me so quickly,
and great was my joy to find, after using
seven bottles, that I had fully recovered my
health."—Mrs. W. A. Thompson, Duluth,
Minn.
first bot­
Dr. MileRemedies. Send
for
free
book
Nervous and Heart Diseases.
Dr.
Miles Medical
Address
Co.,
Elkhart,
Ind.
DEMURRERS OVERRULED.
Indictments Against Machen and the
Grcffs Sustained.
Washington, Aug. 7.—The district
court has overruled the demurrers tc
the indictments for bribery in connec
tion with the government purchase oi
letter box fasteners of August Machen,
the former general superintendent of
the free delivery service, and D. Groff
and Sam A. Groff of this city. Counsel
for the defendants noted exceptions
to the ruling.
Overcome by Carbonic Gas.
Tiffin, O., Aug. 7—Fire Chief Wie
jner, Captain Grogg and Firemen Jo
seph Frailey, Charles Souders, Frank
Steuril and Albert Harris were over
come by carbonic gas while investi
gating a supposed fire in Wilson's
cold storage plant. All are in a sert
ous condition and Souders will prob
ably c'ie.
MILES DOESN'T WANT IT.
Not a Candidate for Commander-in
Chief of the G. A. R.
Washington, Aug. 7.—General Nel
son A. Miles has announced that he
will not be a candidate for commander
in-chief of the Grand Army of the Re
public. Recently he accepted an in
vitation to attend the national encamp
jnent at San Francisco and some of his
friends proposed him for commander
in-chief. General John C. Black of Illi
nois is believed here to have the best
chance of election. Ex-Governor Bulke*
ley of Connecticut also is a candidate.
TIE8 UP IMPROVEMENTS.
Strike of Building Trades in Effect at
Minneapolis.
Minneapolis, Aug. 7.—More than
1,000 workmen in the building trades
went out on a strike in this city during
the morning.
The strike ties up nearly all of the
building and improvements that have
been in progress in the Mill City, stop
ping work on the federal building, the
new Western National bank building
and many other large structures.
RAY.
Edison Says He Is Afraid of
the New Light.
HIS EMPLOYEE LOST HAND AND ABM
(famous Inventor Telia How Clar­
ence Dally Wm Injured by the
Rays—Haa Abandoned Search For
Fluorescent Lamp, Finding His
Slgrbt Impaired by Experiments.
Will Have Nothing to Do With
Radium.
That impaired sight, cancerous dis
ease and even death may come to him
who is continuously exposed to or in
experienced in the use of Roentgen
rays has been demonstrated in a piti
able manner in the lab^atory of
Thomas A. Edison at Orange, N.
Clarence Dally, an assistant to the
"Wizard of Menlo Park," has con
tributed an arm and a hand to this
demonstration, while Mr. Edison him
self suffers from the disturbed focus
of one of his eyes through experiments
with the mysterious light in an en
deavor to find for It some commercial
utility.
Mr. Edison was recently seen at his
home in Llewellyn Park, Orange, by a
New York World reporter and asked to
tell the story of the experiment which
disabled Dally and came near making
Mr. Edison sightless.
"Don't talk to me about rays," he
said. "I am afraid of them. I stopped
experimenting with them two years
ago, when I came near losing my eye
sight, and Dally, my assistant, prac
tically lost the use of both of his arms,
I am afraid of radium and polonium,
too, and I don't want to monkey with
them.
'Up.to two years ago I was deeply
interested in rays. I used a fluoro
scope which I invented, a pyramidal
box with one open end, the smaller,
and a larger closed end, the covering
being a chemical sheet against which
the object to be examined is placed, the
rays being focused upon it. I was
making experiments in a dark room
that I had constructed in one end of
the laboratory. I was looking for an
improved crystal, and there were daily
results that fascinated me and kept my
eye glued to the fluoroscope virtually
all the time.
I used my left eye, and one day
when I came out of the dark room and
closed my right eye for a moment ev
erything looked double. I hastened to
an oculist, who said that my eye was
something over a foot out of focus.
It is still imperfect, and I do not. think
that it will ever be entirely well.
When I noticed the effect upon my
eye I cautioned Dally. I told him that
there was danger in the continuous use
of the tubes, but he persisted because
he was so enthusiastic upon the sub
ject. The only thing that saved my
eyesight was that I used a very weak
tube, while Dally insisted in using the
most powerful one he could find.
The box of the fluoroscope only par
tially covered his face, so that the light
fell upon his hair and made it fall out—
that is, what was left of it after expos
ing his head to the light in a reckless
way to illustrate its power. Parts of his
hand and arm were also exposed to the
action of the light.
"I am keeping him on the pay roll,
although he is not able to do any work,
and I expect to take care of him as
long as he lives. I have sent.him away
on a vacation to Woodbridge, N. J.,
where the change may do him good.
"Speaking of radium, Mr. Edison,
what is your opinion of it?" asked the
reporter.
I have had several pieces of it from
Mme. Curie in Paris, and I have ex
perimented with it. I do not see its
commercial utility, but it opens up a
great field of thought and scientific re
search. It overturns all the old the
ories of force and energy and has set
scientists to thinking. Do I believe
that it is the solution of perpetual mo
tion? No. I have a peculiar theory
about radium, and I believe it is the
correct one.
I believe that there is some mysteri
ous ray pervading the universe that is
fluorescing to it. In other words, that
all its energy is not self constructor
but that there is a mysterious some
thing in the atmosphere that scientist?
have not found that is drawing out
those infinitesimal atoms and distribut
ing them forcefully and indestructi
bly."
"Did you ever find any commercial
utility in the rays or radium
My researches, I might as well tell
you now that I have abandoned them,
were in the direction of making a flu
orescent lamp. I obtained results which
brought me each day nearer to the ob
ject of my desire. I found a crystal
that was fluorescing '12,000 times, and
thought I had my lamp. Then came
the question of practical use. I could
make the lamp all right, but when I did
so I found that it would kill everybody
who would use it continuously.
No, I do not want to know anything
more about rays. In the hands of
experienced operators they are a valu
able adjunct to surgery, locating as
they do objects concealed from view,
and making, for instance, the operation
for appendicitis almost sure. But they
are dangerous, deadly. In the hands
of the inexperienced or even in the
hands of the man who is using them
continuously for experiment. There
are two pretty good object lessons of
this fact to be found in the Oranges."
Colored Pharmacists In Virgiulm.
DIXEY AND WHISTLER.
The Actor Recalls Incidents In Con
nection With Ills "Sitting-"
When Henry E. Dixey was in Lon
don playing "Adonis" he sat for Jamcg
McNeill Whistler, the American artist
who died a tew days ago, and the two
men became rriends. Dixey's recollec
tions of the eccentric painter are inter
esting at this time, says the Chicago
Inter Ocean.
"He sent me word one day," said the
actor recently, "that he would like to
come to my dressing room and watch
me make up my face for the imper
sonation I was giving of Henry Irving.
He came and stood behind me, watch
ing th,e process of the transformation
in the mirror. He acted like a delight
ed child all through the operation. With
the addition of every new line and ef
feet he would utter an exclamation of
pleasure and then confront me and ex
amine more closely the counterfeit
countenance. When the task was com
pleled he pronounced the resemblance
'marvelous,' even at close range.
"He invited me to luncheon the next
day and asked me to permit him to
paint me in my white and blue cos
tume. I sent for it, and he stood ine
on a pink mat and before a lavender
background. Then he discarded the
monocle, put on a pair of big specta
cles, and, really, the man underwent a
complete change of manner the mo
ment he began to mix his colors. 1
never saw inspiration so clearly de
picted on a face in my life. He talked
half to himself as he worked.
'Oh, we'll do something fine this
time,' he would say. 'Walt, wait, wait
hold that pose, please. Oh, this will be
all right- you'll see.' When I thought
he had finished my figure at least I
looked at the canvas and found he had
made nothing but the outlines. When
I expressed my surpris.e he explained:
'Ah, my boy, I don't work as many
others do. I commence at the back
ground and work out to my subject.'
After an hour's time his cook sum
moned liim to dinner, but he still paint
ed on. To my surprise the cook, a
healthy, middle aged woman, began
lecturing him in French and actually
took the brush out of his hand and
compelled him to stop. The artist en
dured this just as a child might and
allowed his dominating cook to lead
us to the dining room.
"I sat for him several more times,
but I had to leave England before the
picture was finished. I received letters
from him telling me of tiie progress he
was making, but when I last saw him,
two years ago in London, I was much
disappointed to learn that the portrait
was in Paris.
"I have met a great many famous
men," continued Mr. Dixey, "but I can
recall none so striking in character as
my departed friend Whistler."
MILES AND THE PRESIDENCY
Story of the General's Ambition
liecalled by His Retirement.
Apropos of the retirement of General
Nelson A. Miles from the command of
the United States army, an interview is
recalled which occurred some years
ago, in which the general told a story to
illustrate his attitude on the question
of being a candidate for the presidency.
He was then stationed on a western
frontier, and was approached by the
representative of an eastern paper, who
said:
They say in the east that you are
aiming for the presidency."
Do they?" the general replied
Well, we won't take much time for
an interview on that subject The
thing reminds me of an experience
that a scout had in the old days when
we were fighting the Cheyennes in
1875. That scout was a clubfooted
Frenchman, a plucky, good fellow too,
He had to make his way from Fort
Keough to a cantonment on the Mis
souri, and the Cheyennes were after
him. They pushed him like Satan, and
after a time his horse gave out, and he
had to hoof it. Well, it was a rough,
bad country, and his poor clubfeet
slipped and stumbled and slid so that
his trail must have been something
awful to contemplate. An Indian can
read marks in the ground as well as
you and I can read a book, but they
had never dogged a clubfoot before.
He got into the cantonment all right,
and pretty soon the Cheyennes came
along. They pointed to the trail and
asked our people to look at them. 'We
can't make out which way that fellow
was going,' said they. Now, that's the
case with these people who busy them
selves about me. They don't know any
thing about me, and they can't find
out."
After a pause General Miles turned
his head and spoke a few words ove
his shoulder. "My only ambition is to
command brave men," said he, "and
I've been doing that for thirty years."
Mew Society Sport In Paris.
The sport of the hour in Paris Is
taking place in a modern drawing
room, says the Gentlewoman. The
hostess, a well known woman of let
ters, invites two scientists, academi
cians, litterateurs of opposed views,
acquaints them with a subject for dis
cussion and seats them in the center of
the room. The guests crowd around at
a respectful distance and assist at the
fight with many marks of encourage
ment. Bets are mtfde, although it is
not easy to decide which is the victor.
Women In the Orchards.
the New York Evening Journal. A rep
resentative of the fruit growers is in
the east looking for help. The men
are paid on an average $2 a day for
picking fruit. The women and girls
The colored pharmacists of Virginia
met recently and perfected an organ
ization for their mutual advancement I are paid $1 to $2.50 a day for cutting
throughout the state, says the Amerl- I and drying the fruit, while the men lCredit
can Druggist. The organization will
be
I and women who work in the packing I
known as the Virginia Association of I houses receive sometimes as high as I# aa
Colored Pharmacists. *3.50 a day. feed, as they are men in the best of
health,
while their work naturally,
THE MORRIS TRIBUNE, gAfURDAY AUGUST 8 !903,
YACHT RACING EXPENSE
What It Costs to Defend the
America's Cup.
THOUSANDS IN THE AGGREGATE.
fwhen the Inte rnatlonal Races Are
Sailed the Reliance Will Represent
•bont $450,000-—Constitution and
Columbia, the Trial Yachts, Stand
For $120,000—Defense of the Cup
May Cost $000,000.
Occasional inquiries are made by
(thoughtful citizens regarding the cost
of challenging and defending the
America's cup, but the answers receiv
ed are always unsatisfactory, says the
New York Herald. The conclusion is
that the expense must be enormous,
but "as it is impossible to obtain any
thing like accurate figures the subject
is generally dropped.
On the eve of the international match
of this year it may be interesting to
refer to this important point and at
the same time to place the public in
possession of a few facts that will give
them a good idea of the abiounts of
money that are expended in trying to
capture the old yachting trophy and
in the efforts made by the New York
Yacht club to defend it.
The planning and building of a cup
challenger or defender involve much
time and labor and necessarily the out
lay of large sums of money. The de
signer and his corps of assistants are
the first that must be met. Mr. Fife,
for the challenging parties, and Cap
tain Nat Herreslioff, for the defend
ants, for instance, are men who place
a high value upon their services, and,
as the owners of the yachts are liberal
to a marked degree, opening negotia
tions with a view to the building of a
cup yacht means a fee that in some
other profession would be looked upon
as staggering in its proportions.
With the designer at work the build
ers in time are consulted, and with ar
rangements satisfactory in this wise
materials must be considered, then the
riggers kept in mind, as well as the
sail makers, while finally the skip
pers and crew are secured. Money is
required by all these, and much of it.
Even after a vessel is completed and
placed in commission alterations and
repairs are required frequently at
times, while docking the craft for
cleaning and smoothing purposes
means large additional sums.
The rather startling statement was
made by Sir Thomas Lipton four years
ago that the mere cost of the Sham
rock I. was between $400,000 and $500,
000, while the expense of bringing the
vessel across the ocean and that of her
officers and crew were extra. That
seems a big lot to pay for the vessel,
but Sir Thomas should be the best
authority on the subject of the cost of
the yacht.
If he expended a sum approaching
half a million dollars four years ago
for his challenging yacht the money
the present trip is costing him must be
far in excess of the figures named. The
Lipton fleet now 1 ere is proof of that,
It is easy to believe that the Shamrock
III. cost quite as much to build as the
Shamrock I., and it is quite sure the
bringing over of three crews, those of
the Shamrocks and of the tender
Cruizer, must stand him in a bigger
amount than the single crew of four
years ago and the additional assistance
he obtained in the United States.
So, if $550,000 or more represented
the challenger's outlay the first attempt
he made upon the America's cup, it
can safely be estimated that something
in the neighborhood of $600,000 will be
required to foot the bills at home and
here incidental to his third trial to
win the old trophy.
With the amount that it costs the de
fending side, however, the interest is
more widespread. By the time the
yachts are called to sail the first race
for the cup the Reliance, selected to
defend it, will have cost, one way and
another, $435,000 or more. That is a
staggering amount to contemplate, but
when everything is cleared up at the
end of the season it may be $450,000.
In addition to this sum, there must
be considered that in placing in com
mission the Constitution her running
expenses reached from $65,000 to $70,
000, while the Columbia has cost Mr. J.
Pierpont Morgan $45,000 or possibly
$55,000. These figures will therefore
show that the defense of the cup this
year will approach the very respectable
amount of $575,000 or $600,000.
The building and rigging of the Re
liance cost a fortune. The yacht's con
struction required the best of work
men, while all the standing and run
ning rigging was expressly made, and
her canvas occupied the attention of a
large body of sail makers for months.
The Reliance has possibly a hundred
different sails, and $15,000 or so will
represent the cost of a suit. In this
particular the Constitution and the Co
lumbia have not been so expensive.
The tenders Park City and Satellite
are said to have been purchased by
Mr. E. D. Morgan and Mr. August Bel
mont respectively, but they are valu
able assets and need not be seriously
considered in this financial summary.
The tender Sunbeam is chartered, and
there can be no return from her, but
Sir Thomas' tender Cruizer will be
valuable after the match.
With a crew of about fifty-five on the
Reliance and a crew on the tender Sun-
Women and girls are wanted in Call
fornla to harvest the fruit crop, says [beam there are many men to be looked
fllO MfiW VAflr rvnnfn/v I
v
after daily. The yachts sailors are
paid big wages—$35 a month or more—
and there is a scale of prize money ar
ranged by Mr. Iselin so liberal that a
Reliance man, if he is saving, will end
season
with Ttldy Amount to his
Racin„ crews cost Drodigiously
gives them excellent appetites. Tnere I
are quite a3 uiuny stewards and cooks
on the Sunbeam looking after the wel
fare of Mr. Iselin and his associates
and the officers and crew of the Reli
ance and their own ship as are found
In a good sized city hotel.
All changes in the yacht's fittings, all
alterations or repairs to rigging and
spars, are paid for extra, while the
flocking bills are very large. The
$450,000 or more that the Reliance will
cost must not be included in any way
with the New York Yacht club's ex
penditures in arranging for the races.
The nine men who own the defender
will bear the burden of that vessel's
expenses, but the syndicate does not
meet the personal bills of Mr. Iselin,
the managing owner.
It may cost the club $25,000 or more
to see that the match is properly sailed
and the challenging vessel receives all
that is due her, while the amount in
cidentally expended by the public that
it may witness the races need not now
be thought of.
A MINT FOR MENELEK.
Abyssinian Make His
Monarch to
Own Coin.
King Menelek of Abyssinia is getting
along in the world. First he thrashed
the Malidists. Then he drove the Ital
ians out of his kingdom. Then he wel
comed the diplomats of European na
tions. playing one against another.
Now he is to have a mint, says the
New York World. What an advance
this means may be realized from the
fact that Abyssinia until recently has
been getting along with cubes of rock
salt for cash. A small amount of coin
minted in France has of late been in
circulation. Now the king will make
his own. Consul Masterson of Aden
reports that he has saved up 110,230
pounds of gold for the purpose.
There are 400 tons of mint machin
ery. It was sold by a Stettin concern
and was landed at Djibouti, East Af
rica, with a competent mechanic to set
it up. The machinery will be transport
ed by rail to New Harrar, about 150
miles, the end of the road. Thence it
will be transported by caravan to the
capital, Addis Abeba, the caravan jour
ney occupying more than a month.
'GIN BUCK" A NEW DRINK.
It Is Like a Rickey Except That
Ginger Ale Is Used.
Nearly every summer some new drink
is invented and becomes popular in the
bars over the country, but so far this
season none of several new decoctions
that were started out as the summer's
fad in the d' inking line has obtained a
lasting popularity, says the Kansas
City Star. In Virginia, the home of the
mint julep, an effort was made to super
sede this favorite drink. The new bev
erage was practically the same as the
mint julep, cxcept that it contained cu
racoa, a cordial. But the new drink
didn't prove popular. Curaeoa, howev
er, is largely.used thjis summer to flavor
drinks.
About the only new drink called for
at the leading hotels In Kansas City is
the "gin buck." This is quite popular.
It is composed of the juice of half a
lime, a jigger of dry gin. and then the
glass is filled up with ginger ale. The
gin buck" differs from the rickey only
in the use of ginger ale instead of wa
ter.
BRIGHT FUTURE FOR
In
INDIA.
Dr. Thobnrit Says as Christian Land
It Will Eclipse Pagau India.
The missionary institute at Chautau
qua, N. Y., held its final sessions the oth
er day, says the Philadelphia Press. An
address was given by Dr. A. B. Leon
ard, corresponding secretary of the
missionary society of the Methodist
Episcopal church, on "The Vision of
the Field." Dr. G. Stanley Hall spoke
on "Missionary Work and the Train
ing of Missionaries." In the even'ng
Dr. Jauies It. Thoburn, Jr.. pastor of
the Cavalry church of Allegheny, gave
an illustrated lecture on "India." He
said:
Already many of the nations which
sought to despoil her of her wealth
are seeking to make reparation by car
rying in all the advantages of Chris
tian civilization. The bloodiest battle
are over, but her conflicts are not en
tirely done. There is a great conl^t
now on. It is the struggle between cul
ture and ignorance, between faith and
superstition. I believe Christian Indta
will be a far more wonderful land tliar
was pagan India."
The Cap Defender.
Olir gallant yacht Reliance
Has nobly borne the test
Of
all the Yankee racers
'She's speediest and best.
breezes strong and fickle,
In smooth and choppy seas.
She met her friendly rivals
And vanquished them with
She met the old Columbia,
The yacht with twice won fams.
But that once stanch defender
Was never in the game.
The speedy Constitution
Was also left behind
In rushing and in drifting
On seas of every kind.
And now the swift Reliane*
Is chosen to defend
The trophy that bold Lipton
From us desires to rend.
Against the latest Shamrock
Our newest yacht will race^
And both, as we're believing,
Will set a lively pace.
We've heard a lot of boasting
About the Lipton boat
We know Sir Tom regards
her
The fastest yacht afloat,
But just the same the
spirits
Of Yanks go soaring up,
And all are sure that Shamroek
Will fail to lift the cup.
The time is fast approaching
For test of every claim.
And soon the rival racers
Will make their bid
to
for fame.
We on the swift Reliance
Our hopes of triumph
pin,
But let there be no favors,
And may the best boat
win.
—Theodore H. Boloe
In Pittsburg
lcle-T*legTaph.
fHina
DIRECTORY.
JUDICIAL OFFICER.
Hon. S. A. FLAHERTY. .Diet. Judge
COUNTY OFFICERS.
G.H.M0NRO.......
WM
Auditor
J. R. DKI.AHUNT ....Sheriff
CARI, BUCKENTIN Treasurer
NELS OLSON .Clerk of Court
SAMEUI. LARSON.Registerof Deeds
E. J. BAHE Judge of Probate
WM. C. BICKNEIX— Attorney
E. CAINE .coroner
I W E A O N ....Surveyor
A.ROWLAND..Court Commissioner
MARY B.FLY NN
Co. Sup't of Schools
VILLAGE OFFICERS.
N. R. SPURR..... President
GEORGE HOGAN
J-AVE L.ONG
H.B.LUND Councilmen
JOHN HOUSE
C.B. BURPEE Recorder
LOUIS M. LARSON Treasurer
J. ORMOND
Attorney
A. L. &TENGER I
J- C. MORRISON Justices
THOR. THOMASON Assessor
H. CLARKE—Street Commissioner
LRICK PETERSON Marshal
TOWN CLERKS.
PLACE ADDRESS J1AME
Swan Lake Morris LOJesnes
Framnas Cyrus BESolseth
Hancock Park
Hancock V Huntley
Morris Hanrahan
Hodjjes
Moore
Horton
Darnen
Morris
Rendsville Donnelly
Donnelly Donnelly
Pepperton
Scott
Synnes
Stevens
Baker
Everglade
Eldorado
Hancock v
Chokio v
Morris W O'Brien
Morris W iiddv
Sather
N A Erduhl
W Gausman
W Roberts
Chris Cudrio
Morris
Alberta
Morris
Chokio
Chokio
Chokio
Carlson
Wm Navin
John Trost
Herman McRoberts
Hancock Geo E Baht
Chokio E Baldwin
Donnelly v Donnelly W Harrison
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
C. BlCKNELL,
ATTORNEY LAW
Office over Krueger's.
MORRIS, MINNESOTA.
B. ORMOND.
LAWYER,
Office in Stebbins Block,
MORRIS, MINNESOTA
gMITH & BEISE,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
Loans, Collections, Insurance.
Office over
Xruegers.
MORRIS, MINNESOTA,
JJOYAL
A.
STONE.
LAWYEK
Office
over Stevens County IBank
MORRIS, MINNESOTA
L. HULBURD,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
MORRIS, MINNESOTA.
QHAS- E. CAINE.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Telephone 29,
Office over Krueger's Drug Store
MORRIS, MINNESOTA.
^MOS LEUTY, M. D.
Physician and Surgeon,
Office in the Spooner Glass Block.
MORRIS, MINN.
|J)R. C. G. JENNINGS,
VETERINARIAN
Graduate of Chicago Veterinary
College. Ex-house surgeon of Chi
cago Veterinary College. Office
at
Hulburd's & Johnson's
Drug Store. 'Phone 101.
JJR. O. C. NELSON,
DENTIST
(Office in Spooner Glass Block.
I MORRIS, MINNESOTA.
L. COLYER.
LICENSED EMBALMEB
AND UNDERTAKER
MORRIS, MINNESOTA.
Gitizeps B&i?K'
MORRIS, MINN.
Capital $ao,ooo Surplus, $5,000
DIRECTORS:
Harold
Thorson, President
Raiter, Vice-President
S A Si verts, Cashier
Ickler N A Nilson
DON-T BE FOOLEDI
Genuine
ROCKY
MOUNTAIN TEA
Is put up in white packages, manufactured
exclusively by the Madison Medicine
Co., Madison, IVis. Sells at 35 cents a
package. All others are rank imitations
•nd substitutes, don't risk your health by
taking them. THBGENUINE makes sick
people Well, Keeps you Well. All Honest
Dealers sell the Genuine.
HOLLISTER DRUQ CO, Madison, Wis.j
1