davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-07
OFFICER OF
MILLS
Elm Street and broadway.

Elm Street and broadway.
DALLAS, Texas, Sept. 6, lsS5-To tho Mer.
chants OF Texas;
Our new Roller Mills, which we
claim to be the largest and finest ever
erected In the South, were completed
and have boon In operation since the
lst instant.
We are now manufacturing brands
Of flour that will compare in grade and
quality with tha. made anywhere.
Our mill is entirely new in every
particular aud of tho latest improved
machinery, and no expense has been
spared to arrive Mperfeclioa In pro.
ducing the highest grades OF -four.
Tho machinery WAS furnished
by Tho stilwell and Bierco Manufacture
ing company OF Dayton, o., using tho
odeil rollor system. Mr.. William
odcll coming hore in person to super.
intend tho construction OF the mills.
The mill and elevator buildings, on.
gines, boilers, etc., were erected ana
placed in position by Captain j. NJ.
Wost, a thoroughly competent on.
gineer. To these gentlemen much
credit is due for the perfection TO which
they have brought our establishment.
Cur head miller, Mr.. Q. L. Barkham.
who has brought his corps of millors
with him, was for long time the head
miller In the washburn "Co Mills.
OF Minneapolis, which Is q sufficient
guarantee OF his proficiency as a mil.
Ter.
We are now prepared 10 offer 10 tho
trade our products d q low prices.
and on a. favorable terms a can bs
had elsewhere. and will BE- pleased 10
furnish samples and prices upon ami.
cation. Correspondence solicited.
Worry truly ysurs,
Ekrlnn MSasa
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-07
FLOTsAAI.

Fresh oysters Delmonico.
Fears 4 Jones, school supplies.
Don't forget Barrett's great railroad
show.
The churches were all well attended
yesterday.
II you love oysters 10 to tho Dol
mouico restaurant.
Only 50 cents per dozen by the can
Oysters; Dolmonico.
Big stock school books at Fears 4
Jones, sos Main street.
Tho street parade Of Barretps grea.
show In worth scoing.
Excursions on the street cars In
very popular Sunday afternoons.
Tho Delmonico has tho first oyster
81 the season, Mt 80 cents u can.
Asa rule the ssloonists are observ-
Ing tho city Sunday law very closely.
just try q bottle OF DIR, Scott's Cocoon.
Iron and Phosphorus. For sale by all
druggists.
The beer gardens were well fillod
yesterday and last night, and so were
many OF tho visitors.
just rs certain m the sun rises and
sets, just 80 sure In tho coming of
Barrotps great world-renowned
show,
Blllington's prices cannot be
toucheu on narlor, bedroom sets,
warurobos, tables, chairs, bedstesds,
etc.
Those going 10 ST. Louis, stop az tho
liaclede hotel. Best table and rooms
IN the West. Rates low $3.50 to IS per
day. '''
Tho travelling tourists will como Ia
Dallas TO spend the Sabbath, They
ike Dallas, her hotels and moral In.
fuences.
Who has tho greatest show ON
oarthf Barrett. How sos BecAuse ha
~ spared neither money, pains or
expense to mako II such.
Lewis Bros 4 Co., Of Fort Worth .
VIII open the inest shoe store In the
building, 7s8 Elm street.
| r. 3. Peale 4 Co., general sronts for
tAe personl writings Of General 0rant
entitled Personal Memoirs OF III. 4.
grant," have established an Siiice In
Dallas, Texas, IA Main street.
The Lacleds hotel 81, I,ouis.
ssuateu IN the heart Of the city, and
Sonvsnlent 70 oil 81 che prTncipol
0ussnees nousees offers extra inauce-
~ ~ ne troveleeo nom Tsxso IL
~ q loeeelo0s oablo and eloennS
9o0ll|9 49, g o11ooouly IN -
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-07
Extract from Financial Report

Extract from rinanciai lseport.
"The Texas Benevolent Association, con-
Quoted upon strictly business principles, rs
much SO as any banking system, and en-
body ing the assessment feature to raise a
mortuary und-demonstratably the only
equitable one-comblnes in its practical
working s all the advantages of mutual CO.
operation. Tho interest of the member
ship and management are mutual and
reciprocal. 1t is not easy to conceive how
any nearer approach to perfection in any
system OF secuIing sato and economical
provision for loved ones can be devised.
1.-THE best clerical help TO be had is found
In the home office, which Is marvel OF
systematized management. Everything
Is conducted with clearness and dispatch
that leaves nothing be desired"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-07
PERSONAL.

Mr.. John Andrews, of Fort Worth,
is In tho city.
Mr.. J. II. Craveus, of Gainesville, Is
at the st. George.
Mr.. w. q. Stinnett, of Sherman, Ia
booked at tho 81. George.
Mrs. Il. q. Rowe is III at the
residence of Mr.. Roberts.
=. p. Langsford, q prominent citizen
OF Waxahachie, Is In the city.
Mr.. ]. Q. Weakley, and daughter OF
Brownwood, are guests Of tho st.
George.
X, M. Thompson, Of the firmof Land
q Thompson, of this city, returned
homo yesterday with his tive
daughters after an absence In tho East
for several menths.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-07
A sure Enough socne in n Theatre.

A special from Atchison, Kansas, TO
tho st. Louis Post-Despatch of the Ord
gives a graphic account OF q split-up
between MIR. Min, tho actor, and his
agent, MIR. Charles Benton, formerly
lessee OF tho Dallas opera house, which
occurred In that city. Mr.. Min mp
peared before tho curtain before tho
performance begun and denounced
Benton hs q fraud. Mrs. Benton, who
occupied n front seat, shot red hot shot
pack ut him, and for time II was n
regular circus, which the audience no
doubt enjoyed. Tho scene can DO iui-
agined bettor than described,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-07

The commissioners court of Wichita
county viii inset on tho ODD day OF
september, 1855, at 10 o'clock a. M, nj
which time they will receive bids for
furnishing the new court house with
suitable furniture. The court reserves
the privilege OF rejecting any and all
bids. BY order OF the court.
w. II. BROTHERS, Clerk.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-07

Mr.. W. Clark arrived In tho city
yesterday from tho Mcclellan mines
IN Archer county, and had with him
several hne specimens Of copper which
ne thinks will yield ~ per cent Of cop
per. he is on his way east 70 got it
essayeu .These arc the mines In
which General George b. Mcclellan il
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-07
Alston's Hungarian Patent flour.

pate, Thursday, September 10th,
lIsce, corner OF Ervay and Corsicsna
streets, benefit public library and FREQ
reading rooom. ''''
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-07

eW dozen stiti hats and soft felt In
~ sne iesuing etyles, worth $3.50 10
sb's only Tor this week; at the
GLOBE, 103 Elm street,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-07
Night School

AT tho Central Academy, corner of
Harwood and Live Ook, opens Mon
DAY night, September 81, ut 1880
o'clock. Call on or address.
w. A, ROLES, Principal.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-07
The IrnNa Schnnl

- For both sexes, opens Monday.
Teaohors, q. w. Grove, w. j, smith
A. z, Miller, Mrs. NJ. X. Craig, Mrs,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-07

Pat o'Copner,y was arrested ysstsr.
oay by Police oflicer Mullen. ana
lote9 under bond on the charm of
9e1l1pI Ne sunday law b. OSlllnS
2~ooo w hours OF 0 & ~
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-07

COO pairs Of Ono pants at 81 80, $3.50,
GLoBg, T03 ELM street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-07

WSrkingmen's 81 pants, best in the
market, ct 70 cents a pair.
GLOBE, S03 Elm street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-07

Music BY the band, leo cream and
cake .S. " the lawn party Thursday, Sen.
1 TnraIo ~, cornerl OF Ervsy and
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-07

Remember the lawn party al Can.
~, IAN a, Mellers, Tor the benefit Of the,pub
iic library and free reading room,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-07

M ~ ~ ~ " IN " cAsronrA.
~ - ~ IN. AsSnsi N CAsrOnlH.
soo sa1 easss GsAs y uAsrOulAs
oo sh'ea - ~ ~ oAeroniA
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-07

CharHsd with Violating Sunday r.av.
Barney Engleman who keeps saloon
ON oast aide Of the court house square
was arrcsted yesterday by Police oincer
White on the charge of violating the
Donuay law nv selling llsucSs. He
Esve bond for his appearance before
the city court this morning.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-07

day night. ""'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-07

sos Main street,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-07

W. c. HOWARD, ls.T. STRATToN.
j, Il. HOWARD, ~. RAUCiI.
Seoy and Treas. superintendent.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-07

Crazy Guilt pieces a Bamsan,..
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1885-03-19
- E7777777 -
Whoaa funASss Th;s7

At the town meeting in the town
VI Framness last week, there was
unanimously adopted y resolution aa.
thorizing the board or supervisors OF
that town to inquire into and AK the
responsibility for the obstruction Of
the highway between the village uf
Morris and tho bridge over the
Poinmc de- Twre river between tile
towns Of Norris AMI Framness. Tile
gravel pits-with the existence ot
which most Of our readers are famil
iar-for,n the obstruction referred
~, and lie right Oh The line Of the
highway. On accoiat Of fcnca 70
lac esst Of these and the nlrrowaeSs
of the passage. this is undoubtedly Il
dangerous point for teams, especially
in the night time, and it is easily pos
sihle for this to he the scene Of III
accident some Of these days which
may entail heavy damages some
| where. It seems to be the detefmi
natiun OF the Framness bAArd tc
probe this m utter. AMI we are in
formed that II complaint will ba Glad
on Saturday next. ana able legal ad
| vice secured. in all OF which the town
has promised to back the supervisors
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1885-03-19
A csie stiaI Phonom snon.

Smutted noses. induced by too
absorbing interest in the progress Of
the eclipse and II disregard Of the dis
lance between the smoked glass and
the proboscis. were quite fashionable
on the street last Monday. As is
well known, the eclipse Of the sun is
due to the efforts of the Queen of
Night to stand in the way Of our sun
light. but. rs evinced by the rapidity
of her fight across the line between
the earth and sun, it is presumed that
she finds the temperature anything
but like that which would warrant
her in attempting to corroborate Col.
Bob. Ingersoll's No-IIell theory. 1t
is more than probable. however. that
her action in the matter is purely in
voluntary. and being billed to begin
this observation of the suns disk at
precisely 10 hours. IS min. Is Sec. a.
m. OF Monday, March 10Th. 1885.
she was promptly on hand and made
the run on schedule time. We be.
lieve we are justified in the conf
dence with which we assure our
readers that the eclipse was without
any political significance.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1885-03-19
According to potato expetimen

According to potato experiments
made in England, when the chemical
fertilizers were sown under the seed
pieces or sets and covered With an
Intervening layer Of earth. the yield
Was six tons to the acre. Wien the
fertilizers were mixel with the soil
Immediately under the sets, the yield
was nearly eight tons to the acre.
When sown on the surface at tile
time OF planting. the Yell was over
eleven tons to the acre. When sown
on the surfsse and lightly stirred III
with f,rk-eqlivalent to light
harrowing-the yield was over
thirteen tons to the ARE. The
account is gwen in the. London
Agricultural Gazette.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1885-03-19
Read. and Pass II on,

The county is to be congratulated
upon the low price it will pay for
county printing during the ensuing
year. TEE SUN, however, was not
begging. for the work at starvation
rates. and will continue in the future
rs it has in the past to make its col
umns interesting, and packed with
all and the latest and freshest local
news, notwithstanding the fact. that
the meagre crumbs Of county patro.
mage are dolce oHt IN another d;rec.
tiOn. 1t will stand Or faiLon Is own
merits, relying with the utmost con.
fidsnce upon tho nice discrimination
of intelligent readers, and needing no
chromo-attachment to secure the re-
cognition invariably accorded by
them 10 meritorious publication.
IL your neiglIbor has not yet done so.
suggest to him that it would be
money in his pocket to Subscribe for
the only live newspaper in the coun-
ty. and the only DEMoc.sATIc paper
in the And Legislative district.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1885-03-19
Books Given away.

LApIEs' GuIpE TO FANCY WoRK.-Cortains
over $50 handsome illusr ations. "a large 3
COLI un PAGE, nicely lOund. 1t is the only
Practical instructor in fancy work. With it.
as a guide, you can make hundreds of h.a,rtS
full things for adorlnng your homo or tis-
rnts for your friends, at n trifing expense.
Every lady is delighted with it. as there is no
fancy work but that she can accomplish by
its aid.
LADIES' PRIVATE COMPANION. com plete
work On wolnalhood. Ii TOUCHES upon every
subject Of interest 10 wiia. mother or
daughter. Gives the advice and information
80 many times desired l,v ladies, hut which
m"s!.stv pr'vslts her asking Il plIvsi-ian OF
the upposit. sex. WORTH rrs WEIGHT IN GOLD
toevery one s:'tf-rins from any OF those W.ak-
n'sses Of the sex Illustrated and 5,und in
cloth. Irregular price 81 .Uv.}
FUN AND CANDY handsome AZ pag6
book, telling how to make over i,O k nds Of
candies and other sweet things AT HOME.
Should lie in every American Household. .
Regular price 6fc)
Tue HcusEwlFE. An illustrated domestic
iour"al, devoted to "What t. Wear Glow
to Cook Fancy Work" "TIousehcld Mat
ters," and every subject If interest to All
Am rican lady. Regular price, 81. o0.)
SEND 50 crs. and receive The lIousew ife OH
trial for SIX mont $, and any one Of above
books FREE. or s! 90 and rec. i've it for one
entire y.ar, and ALL Of above books FREE.
This is for new Subscribers only, WHO send
now. Address, Tbs HousEwiEr, Nunna, N. Y.
Boys and Girls.
TnE NATIONAL Yourm.-A handsome Illus
trated 6-page laicr. brim full OF inter, sting
stories or boys and girls, will he SENT FREE
f"r one entire yeaI to every one Who sends us
at once he names If 10 boys ard girls of differ
ent families, and 10 two-cent stamps for pos
tag. nc. This popular publication plrases
both old and young, and is acknow lodged Ivy
all ~ tue hest youths paper in America. Re-
gular price. 60 per annum. Send nov, sd
rs TO secnr'. next number. Addre So, THR Ma
r.o>AL Yourn.
Buffilo, N. Y.
Free to Farmers!
TRE NA1Io VAL AGRlcuLrrI lsr An Amer
lem Farmers journal. will lie sent free one
year to every farmer who sends us q ono he
nam s If ten farmers, and 10 tw0-cent
stamps for TO .ao-, e.. l, - he b.st farm and
hoinr pal er in tie United States, and this offer
Is made only 70 Secure names to
whom We can send specimen copies, as We
know every intelligent tn ner, " no once
sees the NATIONAL kGRIcrLTURIsr, will sub
scribe for il. K guiar price. 81 90 pr
annum: Send to-day and secure this otter.
Address, national EoRl, ULTURisr,
Nunda. n. y.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1885-03-19
PERSONAL.

Gen. Geo. L. Becker. of st. Faux
arrived In Norris Last Friday.
Hon. L. l.. Rlxter ct Fergus
Falls passed through towa last Sstur-
day.
Mr.. j. G. Mccarthy and his son,
in-law, Mr.. JAS. He'll of st Paul, ar.
rived in town Saturday morning.
Mr. Al. DrisHae spent the latter
part II last week lookin. after his
farm matters.
Mr.. Ellie Stone Of Benson was in
town last Saturday.
Mr.. r. G. Jefferson, of ST. Paul
arrived in town last Monday.
Mr.. Joseph Meier was down from
bonaelly last Mondsy.
Mr.. Andrew Helgeson is down
from Minor. d. T.
Mr.. leut. Leonard arrived il
town Tuesday morning.
Mr.. T.. II. Stanton ran down t.
Benson Tuesday afternoon to inspect
some Holstein cattle.
Mr., William Sullivan. Mr.. Johr
Mahoney. and Mr.. Thomas McTigh
returned to Norris last week.
MIR. Fred Holly returned from
his trip east last week. His wife re
manned with her relatives in Illinois
MFR. r. 3. Trip and Mr.. G. Trip
of Beardsley. registered ut the Me
tropolitan last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. IIaines, Of Lari
more, Oak, are guests at the Cen
trail House.
Mayor Newell left for st. Pau
to-day.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1885-03-19

While our report OF the election in
the town OF N )rris was correct as far
rs it went, we take pleasure in pnb-
fishing the following particulars, fur
nished by Mr.. Darlington Phelps.
For supervisors. Mr.. Phelps, for
chairman, received 6 majority: Mr..
John Maginnis received unanimous
vote, and Mr.. l.. Pushor had / major.
ity. Mr.. RI. Halls majority was
To- A tie vote. for:treasurer between
Mn Wm.4 HarTilk, ard. Mr.. G. C.
Towner resultedl-.hy--iot i'm Mr..
Towner's favor. Justice-E. l.eavitt.
Assessor-Moses Judd. Constables
&C. II. Perkins. G.. G. Towner~
It was the largest spring vote ever
polled in the town.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1885-03-19
A Pscu!jar Offsr to Ladies,

The publishers Of rHE II. U,EKE PER, an ex-
celent monthly magazine. make = special e4er
worth :. to the first lad who sub>cribes from
any post ofi;e. Of cours =, only one lady at
each post I'll 80 Gun take advantage oft, and
the one who writes first for tn circular which
makes the Offer, will have the frst chance.
The object OF the liberal offer is to secure at
least one subscriber at every post Office in the
United States. Trial trip three months Is
cents. Write for the circular by first mail aud
ask for Specimen copy Of The HousEKsEpER
which is Sent free t. any AL ir+ss. by Buckeye
Publishing Co. Minneapolis. MINI.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1885-03-19

4 jalicious rotation Of crops has,
in s,lne respect, the same effect as
cultivation and manure confined.
One crop frequently fits the soil for
another, or ut least leaves untouched
its fool supply, while clover-the
essential crop in MI rotations in this
climate-aot only improves the me-
chan,cal texture Of the soil, as no
mere cultivation can do, but draws
its sustenance largely from the depths
beyond the reach of grain crops, and
leaves ut the surface in most avail.
able form. the most expensive ele.
ment Of manure-nltrORen.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1885-03-19
STATE TEACHERS INSTITUTE.


An institute for the county of Stew
ems will he held ut Norris during the
week ,mmenciny Monday, March
30, 1885.
It will be under the supervisors of
the County Superintendent, who will
make all necessary arrangements for
the convenience Of teachers ami the
success Of the Institute. Instructors,
thoroughly prepared for the work.
| will be provided. They will he fur
nished with such professional books
apparatus and literature as will be
of special service to teachers. Lect-
ures and discussions will be appointed
for some of the evenings. and every
thing possible be done to fill the Week
with valuable matter. Good teach
ers, ana those ambitious to i'm
prove. cannot afford to absent them
selves.
The school Off GERS OF the best
districts are noticing who take part
in the Institutes, and those who
| never attend are not likely to gath,
prominence as enterprising teachers:
| or TO deserve any hearty endorsement
from the Superintendent.
Give the superintendent timely
notice of your intention to be l'reseEs,
and ask him for a syll,bus Of THE
work to he done.
Work will begin promptly Mondaj
afternoon and close Friday evening.
BE on hand at the beginning Plan
to stay the entire week, and Itt
nothing prevent giving your unlivi.
ded attention t. its inties.
u. l.. K.E;!-E.
Supt. Public Instruction.
J.. A. JOHNSON,
County superintendent.
N. Is. Examination Of teachers on
| Saturday, April 4th.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1885-03-19
This Work Of the Council

o. Tuesday evening the old coun-
Gil met in the Office OF the recorder.
and after acting upon the yearly re-
ports of the officers of the village it
yielded up the ghost. The new toun.
Gil was then sworn in. consisting of
F. E. Newell, presidents Henry B.
Wolff, Albert DeKav. John E. Dan
ielson and c. L. Brown, councillors.
The new council then proceeded to
the election of officers, with results
as follows:
For Recorder: John a. Giltinan
received votes; \. a. Stone, 2
votes. Mr.. Giltinan was declared FL.
ected.
For Marshal: NJ. Webber received
4 votes; VIM. Hyland. l vote. Mr..
Weber was declared elected.
For Village Attorney; Geo. E.
Darling. receiving 5 votes, was de-
CARED elected.
Following this last vote resolu-
ton was offered by c. l.. Brown hav-
ing for its object the abolition of the
Office of night-watch, which resolt.-
ton was lost by noes to 2 ayes.
After several ballots for the Office Of
night-watch the fnal ballot resulted
rs fsl'ows Jas. Griffith. 3 votes II.
Cousins. v se, T. u !1eY, ! VOTE.
Jas. Griffith was declared elected
For Ro.1-overseer John Z. Per.
kins was declared Oily elected. a.
For Pound Master: The Marshal
was declared elected, and D. T.
Wheaton was chosen to fill the Office
Of Village Surveyor. For the Board
of Health, were chosen the following
gentlemen: DR.. S. Ii. Duley. N. Il.
| Spur, and NJ. WebDer.
The saloon license was fixed al
800, and the drugstore license Il,
Sl00.
! The salary of tie Marshal was fixed
at sos per month. this sum being in
lieu Of all fees. To tie regular du
ties Of the night.watch was adde,
the care and lighting Of the stree,
lamps.
The following committees were ap
pointed by the President:
Street Committee: A. DrKay, IT
Il. Wolff, J. E. Danielson. Sidewalk
Committee: II. b. Wolff. C.. L
Brown. \. DeKay. Finance Com
mittee: J. E. Danielsor, G.. L
Brown. II. b. Wolff. Engrossin.
Committee: C.. l.. Brown, II. B
| Wolff.
We lnesi.y, March 18Th, 1854
The council met on "Wednesday ev
ening and approved the bonds OF iht
Recorder, Marshal and Night-watch
An ordinance creating three Fire-War
dens and defining their duties wa
offered by Councillor Danielson ant
put upon its first reading. PROPOSE
tions were received from The SCl
ard Tribune regarding village print
ing, which remained un1ctesl upon
but on motion Of Mr.. Danielspn ant
by call of the roll the Tribune wa
designated the official paper of TIN
village. Had it pleased the council
to consider the above referred to pro
positions. the fact would have beer
developed that there was virtually n,
difference between them, with tn
exception of the cool demand Of tn
Tribune man that he be furnishe,
| COW
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1885-03-19
A z Round DOLLAR

It Was always mystery to Us how any
housskesper could get along without thai
prscticsl and us-f,l monthly, The II ,usekcep-
or, published at Mn ,sap,iis. MINI. Now that
it n IS been doubled in size and vastly impro-
vsd, it .s doub!y worth tile Il 90 per wear
subscri ptio" price. Those vino order b-f re
April lat get a peel l. rat. Trial trip three
months Is cents. The publishers who a ;se
putish til. famous Buckeye Cook Book,
wantto secure at lsa't oae IA iy o. gent.em IN
in every county to introduc, it on liberal
co;nmi sslon, Or sa sry. Send for terms and
specimen copies free to any addrsss) to Buck.
krE PUBL,snISa Co, MINES polls Mimi.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1885-03-19
First National Bank.

Owing to the change in the man.
agement of the First National Bank
Of Norris during the past week. the
following are the present board of
Directors:
Darlington Phelps, Morris. MINI.
II. S. Jndson.
Albert Dekay.
Lewis C. Spooner, F"
Frank A. Rising. Winona, "
The officers are:
Darlington Phelps. Pre- AL.
bert Dekay, Vice President; Henry
S. Iudson, Cashier.
A more complete resume of the
promising condition and prospects OF
the bank VIII anpeac i'll onr HeYt IS
sue