Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-05-19
NORRIS.
LOCAL NOTES.

Chas. w. ROhne uses the nODDlest
note head in town.
Nebraska planted five million trees
on arbor day. That beats Morris.
Tie Riverside Roller Mill is paying
two cents more than market price for
wht at.
Wednesday was the warmest day OF
the season; Thursday the most dis
agreeable.
n. A. Nilsson is receiving congratu-
lations upon the recent arrival of
son at his home.
Divine services will be held in the
Episcopal Church next Sunday both
morning and evening.
The Good Templars will meet at
their former quarter in the Court
House next Tuesday evening.
Tickets for Thomas Musical Festl-
sal soon to be held in the cities can be
purchased from w. NJ. Romine.
The good work of building goes
steadily on. \ more thriving young
city tham Morris can not be found.
Several Stevens county farmers
ave been compelled to buy oats.
That i the Result oi poor management.
People wishing either village or
country property should buy soon.
Prices are steadily and surely advanc-
ing.
II. Robertson has just received full
line of Cashmere goods for spring and
summer goods. Call early and make
your selection.
This wheather is supremacy disagree
able. 1t is good for wheat though so
we should all be happy and wear our
best agricultural smile
7. J. Moore has among other things
full line of Crockery. Owing to an
over sight it was not mentioned in his
advertisement in our last issue.
A great many trees have been set
out durin" the past week. Now keep
horses and cattle out of the street SO
that these trees shall not be destroyed.
On account of superior hotel accom-
modations commercial men plan to
reach Morris to remain over Sunday
whenever it is possible for them to
90 so.
One of Morris most conservative
men estimates that the amount of
building for SO will be three times as
great as amy former year, That means
great deal.
More of downright competition is to
lie found in Morris than at any other
point in thiSpart of the state. Goods
are sold at lower prices and higher
prices are paid for all kinds of farm
produce.
i. +. Casey has an extensive past
ure upon his farm in the town of OAR
nen ami offers pasturage to stock for
the season at reasonable rates. Past
rrage must lie paid for before the
stock is taken away.
Grain and grass is farther advanced
here than at points either east or west.
Stevens county fortunately escaped
the severe storms which visited other
localities in April and retarded the
growth of vegetation.
At Geo. Grows old stand III. Hutch
ms has now on hand a large stock of
flour and feed which he intends to
keep complete. He has the best
brands of flour from Riverside Roller
and other mills and can suit all with
goods iii his line. See local notices.
Mat Dedrich's time is now fully
occupied with his duties as street COM
missioner, 81 that heis compelled to
leave his wood yard in the care of
others. All wishing wood from his
yard can obtain it by calling upon
Mars Brothers at their farm machinery
office.
We need a typo. For the past
month we have sent out an inferior
paper-Wlich fact is as evident to
ourselves a. to anybody else simply
because we have not a sufficient num-
Der of typos to set the type. Venus
have more help at once. Any ne
isEowing enough about printing to
"<tick" type can find permanent en-
pioyment and good wages by applying
al this office.
y smaller acreage of wheat has been
sown in Stevens county this spring
than heretofore. Much wheat has
been sown it is true but farmers are
not depending wholly upon it. Coar-
ser grains and stock are receiving more
attention. All will not fail ifany, and
the coming harvest promises to be
more renlunerative than any preced-
ing one. As result farmers will be
more prosperous and farming lands
bee ONE more valuable.
Might Have Been Serious.