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Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-11-10
HOw's This?
Minnesota

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case Of CatarrIl that c nnot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
T. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo O.
We, the undersigned, have known F J.
Cheney for the last - years. and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by his firm.
WALDINCf. kINNAN & NJ ARVIN.
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
acting directly upon the blood and nue.
Gus surfaces of the system. Testimonials
sent free. Price 70 cents per bottle. Sold
by all DRUGGISTS
Take Halls Family Pills for Coustipa-
ton. I5-9
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-11-10
October Weather Record.

Highest temperature 80 degrees on
the 2, 10, % and Both.
Lowest temperature Fl degrees.
Average temperature 45.4 degrees.
Clear days is; cloudy 6, partly
cloudy 10.
Average temperature for % years
45.7 degrees.
Precipitation 2 inches.
Average for % years LIS inches.
Precipitation for 10 months 1905
81. inches.
Average precipitation for 10 months
for % years 22.5 inches.
Comparative temperatures for Octo-
Der for % years.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-11-10
Chickens for Sale.

Wishing to reduce my stock of
poultry I offer for sale several hun
dred chickens. I keep five of the lead
ing breeds and have 1900 to select
from at from 25c to 35c each. Come
at once and make your selection
while the stock is complete. John
swenson, Sec. "a, Eldorado, six miles
north of Chokio.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-11-10
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
The board of county commissioner

The board of county commissioners
met Friday, Nov. 2. All members
present.
Records of last meeting read and
approved. Board adjourned to 10 a.
m. Saturday, Nov 3, 1906, for pur-
pose Of visiting county farm
Board reconvened at 10 a. IN. Nov
ember 3, 1906. All members present.
On motion voted that informal bal
lot be taken for superintendent of
Stevens county poor farm, in which
j, Litschauer received 8 votes, j. L..
Better l and Mr.. Hanson l.
On motion it was voted that the
informal ballot be made formal and
John Litschauer was elected to serve
as superintendent of county farm
from December LIST, 1906, for one
year.
Applications for auctioneers licens-
es were made by A. J. Maylott and
S. S. Mccormack, were read and on
motion granted.
The report of the board of audit
was read and approved and ordered
placed on file.
Application for correction of as
sessment by J. B. Brown, Supt. of
Indian school, was on motion en-
dorsed by county board and referred
to state auditor
On motion bills of state against
Stevens county were disalloWed.
Board adjourned to 1:30 p. m.
Board reconvened at 1870 p. m. All
members present.
On motion the following bills as
audited by the finance committee
were allowed:
] X. Reeve, tile, lumber, and hard
ware NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. l9O Us
6. G. Jennings, services vetri-
nary surgeon. q on
Chris Cudrio, procuring primary
election ballots...... ............ ~
E. E. Solseth, Jr., same z 80
Fred A. Carlson, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 80
VIM. Gausman, same. ...,........... 50
c. p. Carlson, ame.................... 90
John w. Eddy. same.................. 200
Vim. H. Marin, ame............ 50
T. f. MCCanney, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 40
'. c, Hunt1ey. same .......... 10
Chas Eystad, returning primary
election ballots.... -. ......... 90
John w. Eddy, returning primary
election ballots w
Y. c. Hunt1ey, same.................. 40
G. b. Park, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 90
Elliott, Fischer e Co., repairs on
register deeds typewriter...... rs 30
Nels Olson, clerk court fees. 81 s.
Morris Sun. printing primary cleo
ton ballots and etC............. &c IS
A. D. Devine, witness fees and
mileage, state VS.. kill.......... IL
John MCConville, sHme........... -. II
EriCk Peterson, marshal fees........ q so
Morris Sun, printing regular cleo
ton ballots and etc. ............ 1902 80
J. e. Kruger, supplies for county
officers. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 81 70
J. X. Reeve, lumber and nails for
court house. ................ ZZ 10
Ole Lundquist. state VS.. Smith and
La Rouse. ........... ....,..... 10 02
H. L. Smith, boa d of audit, l day
and mileage ............. 20
G. II. Munro, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 3 90
MCGiu Warner, reports to parents
(Supt. schools ................... q 90
Miller, Davis Ptg Co., blanks for
auditor Observation-Disclosures. go
same, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 10
On motion board adjourned
George II. Munro,
County Auditor, Stevens County,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-11-10
Beautiful Rnhes

May be made at small expense from
horse, COW, deer and other hides.
Last lifetime. Write for free par
ticulars to Foster Robe & Tanning
Co., 1923, 9Th st. S. E. Minneapolis,
Mimi.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-11-10
Farms for Rent.

The Lakeside farm, sometimes call
ed Lundgren farm, on which ! reside
is the most suitable property for
keeping dairy with view to selling
in the City of Morris, milk, cream,
bu ter, etc., and garden products
anywhere around Morris, and I have
concluded to offer it for rent provided
can get the right sort Of tenant
Section % IN the township of Nor
ris, usually called the Stanton farm, is
adequate to keep, and the structures
are both suitable and adequate to keep
one hundred head Of cattle and horses
and twice or three times as many
sheep and hogs and for that property
I want tenant experienced in that
line of farming to whom [ will rent
that property for three or five or ten
years or longer.
Section II in the township Of Dom
nelly is an excellent section to be
farmed, either to raise grain or for
mixed farming or for dairying and for
the right tenant, I will rebuild the
barn SO as to make it suitable to keep
thirty or forty cows and rent that
farm for three Or five or ten years or
longer. It's nearness to Donnelly
makes it desirable. I have other
farms which I also desire to rent
LEWIS G. SPOoNER.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-11-10
For Sale.

A driving team and years old,
also buggy and harness. Snap if TAX
en- at once. T. E. WARE.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-11-10
Comparative water deposit

D. T. Wheaton, Cooperating Observ-
or, U. S. Weather Bureau.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-19
CAMP HoLTzCLAw MEETING.
sons Want Better Care For old Con-
 federate Soldiers.


 Camp Holtzclaw. United Sons of Con- federate Veterans. held one of the best and most enthusiastic meetings since it's organization last night in the arr1- ory of the Montgomery Field Artil- lery in the City Hall.
 There was an unusually large atten- dance at the meeting and considerable enthusiasm was displayed. Dr. Thom- as M. Owen. commander in chief of the organization, presided. Two new mem bers were elected. B. A. Taylor, and Thomas M. Owen, Jr.
 Captain A. c. Sexton introduced a resolution that Camp Holtzclaw memo rialize the next Legislature to make better and more substantial provisions for the old Confederate soldiers, and that the Secretary mail notices of the resolutions to every camp in the State, asking them to join In the movement. The motion was carried and in few days a definite scheme will be ar ranged for the successful working of the provisions of the resolution.
 The question of stimulating interest in the organization was discussed at length by Dr. owen, W. C. Swanson, Leon McCord and Captain Sexton. The literary feature of the meeting was then taken up and an instructive talk on conditions which led up to the fir ing on Fort Sumter was given by w. C. Swanson. General John w. A. San ford then discussed incidents attend ing the opening of hostilities and told
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-19
DETAILS OF TRACK
SPECIFICATIONS AS TO WORK AT
 vANDIvER PARK.
The Plans as Prepared by County En- gineeF Washburn Have Been Adopted and Bids
 Asked For.

Plans of the Vapdiver Park race track which is to be constructed for the big State Fair of the Alabama Agricultural Association in Montgomery, October 22 to 27, have been completed, and specih- cations for the work that is to be done were given out by County Engineer Stewart E.. washburn yesterday. A number of contractors have announced their intention of bidding for the work of constructing the big oval course, and when the bids are opened Saturday morning, it is expected that there will be a large number from which the Board of Directors will have 70 choose.
 According to the plans. the track is to lie on the southern side of the space purchased for the fair grounds. the long distance of the oval running north and south. As has previously been stated, the course will be the full mile. One-half of this distance will be taken mp by the stretches, each of which will
 be 40 yards, or a quarter mile in length. The turns of the course will be built on radius of 417.16 feet, linear, the measurement of each turn reaching the even quarter mile.
 The lines of the proposed track at present run through a grove of trees. These trees will all be cut down. and the stumps removed, this work neces-
 sitating the grubbing os 1,240 feet of
 track. A depression inside the circum- ference of the course will make neces- sary considerable ditching for drain age purposes. It is the present inten-
 tion to drain the water into an older ditch lying outside of the fair grounds, and running toward the Lower, we- tumpka Road.
 Ameeting of the Board of Directors has been announced for 10 o'clock on Saturday morning, at the headquarters of the association. 40 1-2 Commerce
 Street. and at thas meeting the bids will be opened, and the successful bidder an
 noupced. It Is expected that the work on the track will be commenced at the beginning of the coming week.
 Work on the specifications for the fair buildings Is also progressing satisfac- torily, Yesterday a partial report was
 made by Architect Ostling, the calcu- lations having been completed for the main exhibition building. This build ing is to be 200 feet wide by 220 feet in length. The other buildings are be- ing considered now, and 1t is probable that within a week or two the specifl- cations for all the buildings will have been prepared. Bids for these struc- lures have been advertised for, and the specifications will be given out to those wishing to figure on them. by the archi- tect as rapidly as they can be com pleted.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-19
IN COMPLIMENT TO MRS. WILLIAMS.

Mrs. Loren Williamson of Louisville, Ky, was the guest of honor at a de- lightful card party given by Mrs. Whit field Kelley yesterday morning, when she entertained the members of the Wednesday Card Club and many other friends at the home of her mother. Mrs. William Tatum, on Perry Street. In the artistic decorations the Spring scheme of white and green was carried out with charming effect in placing of snow balls, Easter lilies and white carnations and smilax, palms and ferns. There were fourteen tables at which euchre was the game played for two prizes. The score was kept by Miss Fannie Morris Cloud and Miss Fannie Marks on Easter score cards.
 Mrs. Kelley received her friends in a gown of lavender cloth. Mrs. Will Hanson wore a handsome toilette of white batiste and lace.
 The club prize, a pair of silk gloves, was won by Mrs. Henry Vandiver, and the guests prize, beautiful embroid- cred parasol, was won by Mrs. Hazel In the luncheon which followed the games the Easter plan of white and green was continued.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-19
wuETIN0; OF NO NAME CI,IyR.

The members of the No Name Cluo were entertained yesterday morning Inv Mrs J. A. Kirkpatrick at her home on south Court Street. The subject of the interesting program for the morn ing was "Cymbeline' and included:
 paper, The Nature Study in the Play" by Mrs. T. M. owen.
 A paper "Imogene," by Mrs I. w. Hill.
 paper. "Posphumus Leonatuy," a character sketch, by Mrs. Charles IA, Stakely..
 The >sssts of the club were Miss
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-19

of incidents of the final surrender at Appomatox.
 The question of selecting delegates to the New Orleans reunion was taken up and for the first time Camp HoltS- claw will have full delegation.
 The camp is emitted to eleven dele- gates and 1t is expected that this num- Der will attend.
 The delegates will be appointed in few days by Commandant Tyler Goodwin.
 The next meeting will be held on the second Wednesday in May, when new officers will be electd.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-19
MISS CUFFS AND MIR.
 WEAVER MARRIED.

Miss Sarah J. Cutts and MT. J. 5. Weaver were quietly married at o'clock yesterday evening at the resi- dence of Rev. John Bass Shelton on Decatur Street, MT. Sheiton of1ciating There were no attendants.
 MT. Weaver is a son of MT. J. D. Weaver, a prominent farmer of Cone cuh county. The young man has resid- ed in Montgomery some time.
 The bride is a daughter of Mir. A. j.. Cutts, who resides at 726 South Hull Street, and a niece of MT. James Cutts, a we'll known employe of the Montgom- cry postoffice.
 The young persons have q wide cir cle of friends in the city. They will reside in Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-19
OFFICERS CHOSEN
ODD FELLOWS OF FLORIDA ELECT
 OFFICIALS.
Grand Lodge Will Meet Next Year in Petershufg---J. !. Lester of
 Tampa the New
 Grand Master.

Pensacola. Fla. April )-- The Grand Lodge of I. O. O. F. today selected Petersburg for the meeting next Year. Palatka and Ocala were placed in nomination but Petersburg was selected on the first ballot. Tho following officers were elected to serve for the coming year: Grand Master, l., J. Lester. of Tampa; Deputy Grand Master, J. W. White. Jacksonville; Grand Secretary, A. M. Cushman of Gainesville: Grand Treasurer, George L. Framing of West Palm Beach; Su- preme Representative. Thos. c. Watson, Pensacola; Trustee National Sanita- rum, J. w. Blanding.
 E Grand Master Lester made the fol- lowing appointments: Grand Conduc- tor, w. k. Daily, Satsuma Heights; Grand Marshal, Charles Fredricksori, Pensacola: Grand Chaplain. George T. Self, Deland; Grand Guardian, E. Shu- gart. Defuniak Springs: Grand Herald, W. J. Fl. Kyler. Key West.
 At the afternoon session Past Grand Master B. l.. Baldwin was presented with a watch by the Grand Master. The installation of the new officers was made a special order for II o'clock Thursday morning.
 The Grand Lodge sent a telegram to the Grand Master of California ten- dering sympathy for the great afflio- tion that had been visited upon the city of San Francisco.
 Thursday will be big day among the delegates to the Grand Lodge and will witness the closing session of that body, including the dedication of the new Odd Fellows hall. corner Baylen and Belmont Streets. recently pur- chased by the local lodges. The clos ing session of the Grand Lodge will convene at 9 a. m. and the dedication will take place at p. m. At 8 p. m. a grand ball will be given in honor of the visiting officers and members of the Grand Lodge at the new lodge building, which promises to be one of the most delightful affairs of the ses- sion. Preparations for the event have been completed and large attendance is assured.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-19
Boy Badly Injured.

Rufus Pearl, Jr., son of R. Pearl or Warrington, as run over by freigh. car while coming home from school yesterday and SO badly injured that one of his legs had to be amputated. The operation was performed at the Naval Hospital The boy was attempting to climb on board the car when the acei- dent occurred. Young Pearl was in iured one year ago last Monday by being shot through the leg while near tho rifle range and 1t was thought at the time that amputation would be necessary. His limb was saved, how ever, but it was long time before he regained the use of 1t. The young man is resting easy today and 1t is expected that he will recover.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-19
MISS LAHEY ENTERTAINED
 0VJEEN OF fJI.VRS

Miss Jean Lahey was the accomplish ed young hostess to whom the mem bers of the Queen of Clubs were in- debted for a mornings entertainment yesterday when they met with her at the home of her mother. Mrs. L. W. Lahey, on Goldthwaite Street The home was adorned in pink roses and white carnations. Three tables were arranged for six-hand euchre, which was the game played for two prizes a potted Easter lily and white linen parasol.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-19
Strike of Linemen

All linemen connected with the South ern Bell Telephone Company in this city went on strike yesterday upon receipt of orders from national head quarters. and state today that they propose to carry the fight to finish. Manager Bache. of the local plant, speaks highly of the men formerly dsn- ployed under him and expressed the opinion that they did not know why they were on strike. It is believed that the fight between the company and the men will be of considerable dura- ton, as it is understood that the strike is general throughout the South.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-19
A RirthdnY Party.

birthday party was given m honor of Mrs Harry Blumer last evening at her residence, BIO East Government street. About twenty-five guests were present. Games were played until ID o'clock, after which refreshments were served. Then came music. both vocal and instrumental and dancing until an early hour. Many pretty presents were given to Mrs. Blumer. All present had a most enjoyable time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-19
Wreck of Fishing Smack.

The sea-going tug Sampson lef. port today for the Tampa bar, where the fishing smack. c. A. Dabell. of the fleet of Saunders & Co. is reported to have gone ashore yesterday while attempt ing to enter the harbor. The Simpson carried a diver and wrecking crew and it IS believed the Dabell can be floated again without trouble. A telegram received late last night by Capt. T. E. Welles conveyed the information that the vessel was stranded in about six feet of water, but that her position was easy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-19
Must Appear Before Court.

The fact that oihcers or the GouId- ing Fertilizer, Company have been subpoenaed to appear before the Fed eral grand jury in Nashville. April 2S. with their books, contracts and re- cords, has caused considerable specula- ton here as to the real purport of the investigation which the Government has undertaken. As 1t is understood that companies operating in all South ern States have been ordered to ap- pear before the inquisitorial body, the presumption is that a general inquiry into the business methods of the fer
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-19
PERSONAL ITEMS

MT. and Mrs. Buckner Speed and lit- tie son Craik. of San Francisco. sail- ed last Saturday for Hong Kong, China.
 The friends of Mrs. speed who Is the daughter of MT and Mrs. G. W. Craik. of this city. will be pleased to know that she missed the horrors through which San Francisco is now passing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-19
' Iadicatss trace Of precipitation

Indicates tEAf4 VI Rtottk4N@e~H@
 Remaxks.
 Light showers have fallen over the middle and west Gulf districts. Temperaturse have risen slightly over Tennessee and Alabama, and have fallen slightly over eastern Goor- occurred in North, Carolina.
 Note--The average maxtmuin and min imum teriiperatures and tho average rainfall are made up at each center from the actual number of raporta received. The "state or weather" Is that prevailing ct time of ob- servation.
 Section Director. Weather Bureau Prepared by F. DeGraw,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-19

An important called meeting of the Infirmary Aid will be held Friday morning at il o'clock at the home of Mrs. Victor Hanson. where plans for the Rose Fete will be discussed,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-19
MARRIAGE OF MIR. LECKH.
 

A quiet wedding occurred yesterday afternoon at o'clock at the home of Dr. J. A. Rice. 11S Church Street, when Miss Ellen Garrett and MT. Leon l.. Leckil of Boiling were married, Dr. Rice officia ting.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-19
THr MrrAL MARKErs.

New York. April la.---London tin lower; spot i7T pounds ss; futures 174 pounds. Locally ., stssdy and shade iOwsr: spot Copper unehaussa; sS pounds for. spot; changed Lake Ns;so@sis;Ts; slsctroiytie
 Lead uachanssd s5. 5 Q $. so locally Ad- vanced ss 10 lS pounds 1ss 9d in London.
 Iron unchanged; shade lower abroad; rsn.s tss ld; I,oSsiIs SS,ehssREeS: ,g,s No Al l sis. 2s q sis.SS: No. do. sfT.5O& sls.so.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Pittsburg, April 1s.-The Pittsburg team was unable to hit or field and lost to the Cincinnatis. Attendance. 5,be0. Score: R- H. E. Cincinnati 100 300 300--7 . q
 Batteries-Leever. Karger and Ca- rische; overall, Druhot and Schlei Time. 2:15. Umpire, Carpenter and klem.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-19

TyANTEDi ExDerieasea sales ladies' snd trimmers for sEiIlinery DeRart-
 4. S. Knewies Dry Goods Co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-19
Monstrel at Academy.

Last night at Loretto Academy, the boys of St. Peters school gave a min A hundred boys kept the audience which taxed the capacity of the exhibi- tion hall.
 A hundred boys kept the audience amused. without dull moment by their original jokes and funny capers, all through which there was total lack of anything amateurishly stiff. as each boy enacted his part we'll and with vim and snap worthy older heads. The boys ranged in age from to IS years, and the group In the song, "Everything's blamed on me-" were simply irresistible and received hearty applause, for they were little fellows and sang well The whole program was well rendered and it was with regret that the audience saw the cur tain fall on their evenings merrimenf. It would be difficult to give special mention to any one. as each number had its own merits and the unstinted applause given them proved the suc- cess of each boys merits, the argu- ments Of the "end men" calling forth peals of laughter. Thomas McDonough was given three encores on his rendition of Nothing like that in our family"
 The winner in the contest for tho hand painted white satin sofa pillow was Miss Louise vortisch.
 The program was as follows. The proceeds will be used for the school
 CAST OF CHARACTERS.
 Chollie Brady-Interlocutor Tambo--T. McDonough.
 Bones--R. Morgan.
 Sambo--S. Gallagher.
 Lem Tadpole-T. Taylor
 Rufus-H. Ausfeld.
 Rastus--J. Bennett.
 Johnson--C. DeVinney.
 Brown-R. Johnson.
 VOCALISTS.
 Seminole, Drummer's Song--C. Dowe Nobody-R. Morgan, T. McDonough. Sympathy--R. Morgan.
 Mlcrobes--Dandy Dudes.
 Sweet Dora McCue--S. Gallagher. Nothing Like That in Our Family: Central. Give Me Back My Dime--T. Mcponough
 Silverheels: Starlight--H Kelly. My Irish Molly O--w Troy and e. Sweeney.
 ACT IT.
 My Irish Maid--Class.
 Whose Turn-Lee Sands. ]. Courtney and B. Burgess.
 Everything's Blamed on Me-Little boys.
 Sing Me to Seep--Alex Cassimus.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-19
,E.. E:.ss:. s.., c:.1...... us.:..

tinues over the eastern half of the country, under the influence of an extensive ares of high barometer with crest over West Vir- ginia. though temperatures have risen m nearly all districts east of the Rockies. the rise amounting to ten degrees in northern de Atlantic coast Light frost occurred this morning in Iowa. and light to heavy occurred fin portions Of Texas. with rain or snow over the north slope of ths Rockies under Influence of araas of low pressure over New Mexico and eastern South Dakota, thouh an area of high barometer dipping southward over Montana has caused sharp temperature falls in that state and tn Wye-s ming Conditions now favor fair and pians- ant weather in this section toniHht anu Thursday.
 COTTON REGION BULLETIN. ran
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-19

Mir. Charles Rawstrone of Provi- dence. R. l.. who has been visiting the family of Mrs. L. W. I4ahey at her home on Goldthwaite Street, has returned to Birmingham, where he Is residing for the present.