Morris tribune., 1883-04-07
MORRIS.

!. Y. Damielson left Friday, to par-
chase 4 stock Of spring goods.
f. X. Gesne, the Photographer, was
married on Wednesday night.
4 benefit ball was given in Phoenix
Hall. last night, for the Morris Silver
Cornet Band.
Mrs. c. c. Tobey and her son Harry,
arrived Thursday, to visit her sister,
Mrs. L. c. Hudson.
Immense amounts of new goods are
constantly arriving ut Wolff x Wells
store, Notice their advertisement for
the same, in this issue.
Some cgregious plumbers were made
i'm the makeup of our last Issue. We
called upon 1.-The devil" for an eNpla-
nation, but he was not equal to the
emergency.
The mammoth double store of Woif
4 Wells has an aninaated appearance.
All members cf the force arc busy ear
ilg for she large quantities OF new
goods that are constantly arriving.
Relieving that ii will be more salts
: factory To our patrons, the TRIBUNE
will hereafter present statements for
advertising, on the first of each month
instead of quarterly as heretofore.
Bishop Seidenbush will conduct
confirmation services in the Catholic
church on Sunday, June Sd. About
fifty are to be confirmed. First COM
munion services were held last Sun
day.
Two marriages We're solenlnized by
Rev. f. Watry this week. On Sun
day Frank Foufara and Hedivig Dzui-
da, of Donneliy, We're married, and On
Thursday Daniel McGowan and Sarah
Kelley, of Hancock.
''CIeanliness is next to Goodness"
Citizens should clean up their preml-
ses promptly and thoroughly with the
approach OF warm weather. Do not
wait TO be compelled to do it by the
Board of Health.
The Sank Centre ''Broonl Brigade"
have been invited 10 visit Morris, I'M
der the auspices of the Ladies Aid So
ciety of All Saints Parish. If they ac-
cept, an entertainment of Il novel and
interesting character may be looked
for next Friday evening"
jeremiah Dillon, one of the old set
Tiers of Dakota county, MIMI, died
at his home, i'll huntsville, on Tues
day, April Sd. Among the numser OF
relatives and friends who were with
him at the time of his death, was his
daughter Mrs T. J. Moore, of this
place.
A car load of horses were unloaded
here on Thursday, part of which are
to be used on John Handerhan's farm
in Synnes, and the others on John
Morin's farm in Framness. Both OF
these gentlemen are intending to make
substantial improvements upon the
bonanza farms this season.
\ ball will be given by the Morris
Union of the Brotherhood of Carpen-
tiers and Joiners of America, in Phoe-
nix Hall, on next Thursday evening.
The next meeting of the Union will
be on next Monday evening. Carpen-
tiers and Joiners not now members,
are invited by the Union to become
such.
!. T.. Danielson is about to enlarge
his store and materially add to his
stock. His present quarters are much
too small for the amount and variety
of goods he keeps constantly on hand,
and it is quite necessary that he be-
come affected by the building boom.
The addition to his store is to be built
in very short time and will be ready
for the spring and summer trade.
1t is not only difficult but dangerous
for small children to cross the railroad
track morning and night in going to
and from school, where there is as
much switching of cars as there is in
Morris constantly, and the intelligence
of the establishment of primary
school or each side of the railroad, so
that no more crossing of the track is
necessary, will be received with feel
ing of relief by all parents who have
small children.
Hon. and Mrs. J. ID. Good enter
tanned large company of friends at
their residence on pacific Avenue,
Wednesday evening. The party was
one of the most enjoyable social events
of the season. Pleasant social inter-
course, music, games of whist, dane
ing and delicious refreshments filled
up the time. The guests dispersed
at an early hour, each with kindliest
remembrances of host and hostess.
OK. Gesme's wagon, carriage black
smith and paint shop on Fourth street
is sufficiently near completion as to be
ready for use. The main part of the
building is 20x32 with l6 feet post.
The lower part is used for black
smith shop and the upper portion con-
tains the paint shop. The other part
of the building is 16x2S with IA feet
posts. The lower part of this is the
wagon and carrige shop and the second
story is used for a storeroom for
wagon and carriage shop. Scrap iron
will be bought and paid for in work.
A large supply of hard wood is kept
on hand for sale. Mr.. Gesme has
quite large crew of men engaged and
as he keeps material and appliances
for all kinds Of work in his line, the
establishment of his shops is an i'm
portant addition to the business in.
gerests Of the place.