Morris tribune., 1883-04-21
NORRIS.
NOTES.

Carpenters are the busiest class of
men in Morris, this spring.
Over 500 acres of grain have been
sown upon the Jones farm.
C. F. Kindred is in New Jersey,
where his father lies dangerously ill.
Seeding is progressing satisfactorily,
many farmers having already finished.
Ducks, geese and fish suffer now,
whenever anybody succeeds in having
a day out.
School opens again on next Monday.
Pupils will not be admitted unless
they have been vaccinated.
We understand that O. S. Thorn
blath, the photographer has given up
coming to Morris to locate.
There was quite a shower Thursday
night. Not enough rain fell, however,
to seriously impede farmers work.
A reward of 81, 900 is offered for the
incendiary of the smallpox hospital
at Brainerd.
David Munro, formerly of Morris,
but now of Livingstone, Montana, is
in town visiting with relatives and
friends.
The Milwaukee road will build a
round house and repair shop at Waba-
sha, thirty acres having been pur-
chased.
Two friends of r. b. Macarthur have
recently arrived from Scotland, in
tending to make Stevens county their
future home.
The dance given by the Il. of c. d J.
of ~, in Phoenix Hall, on Thursday
night, was hardly a success. The few
who did attend, after waiting until
about eleven o'clock for enough to
come to make the hop interesting,
gave it up and went home.
An unusually large and fine stock
of goods for the spring and summer
millinery trade, has just been received
by Miss Kellogg. Neither time, mon
ey, nor pains has been spared in the
selection of these goods, and the ladies
of Morris and neighboring towns can
be as we'll served here as in the cities.
Notice Miss Kellogg's announcement
in this issue.
In the want column appears a notice
from L. III. Stanton. This is not the
same old notice which we published
SO much longer than was desired a
few weeks ago, but is a bran new one.
Mr.. Stanton is again in need of the
help advertised for, and if some of the
fifteen Or twenty persons who applied
a short time ago will again present
themselves, some of them will find
employment.
Good & Brisbine moved into their
new store on Thursday, that is the
part of it intended for groceries. The
hardware side of the store has not yet
passed out of the possession of the
painters. It will be ready for occu-
pancy, however, in a short time. The
new stock of groceries is remarkably
complete, and the new store has al
ready become a repository for about
all the good things there are in a gro
Gerry line.
In answer to numerous inquiries
concerning the appearance of the
"Broom Brigade we are permitted
to say that the Brigade will be ready
to come ON next Friday evening, April
9th, and carry out the original pro-
gramme. Arrangements are in pro-
gress here to secure their appearance
at that time without fail. The MEM
bers of the Brigade have made use of
this unavoidable delay to perfect still
farther the novel features of this AM
azonian display. More will be COM
municated to our readers in the next
issue of the TRIBUNE.
A number of car loads of Nc
Cormick and other kinds of farm ma
chinery has recently been received by
C. III. Allyn. The Mccormick ma
chinery is justly entitled to the name
Reliable" 1t is known, used and
liked, far and wide. Nh. Allyn is a
thoroughly wide awake business man
and as he is pushing the Mccormick
machinery to the front, many of these
machines will be introduced in this
county during the coming season.
Notice his advertisement.