Morris tribune., 1884-03-26
The lumber has been purchased and

| FARMER s. lelteT illuSl HuNS SohS "Si'
the grain awfully, with the Minnesota
, Tribune.
One day last week VIM. Hinland's
dray team huled 5000 lbs of iron from
the depot to 0. X. Cosmos shop, Mr..
HilaDd thinks this the heaviest load
ever handled by one teom in Morris.
On March 21st. 1900 if nothing hap
pens she will be just sweet sixteen and
f. X. Gesme will be quite II venerable
parent. The young lady referred to
arrived on Friday last and weighs
eleven pounds.
Last Friday, c. II. Allyn received
Il sample of new kind of sulky plows
. called the "Flying Dutchman." 1t
has the appearance of being lime
plow. Call at his store and look it
over.
Some of our exchanges have pub
-, lished the names of their delinquent
subscribers in "blacK list" and say
that the plan works like a charm.
We may have to resort to that plan
yet as a few people in this county
have dead headed on the TRIBUNE
about long enough.
) A new oak floor has been laid in
Max Buckintin's store. Other I'M
provements are also being made. "A
partition is being removed which Will
materially increase the size OF the
store room and give greater space for
work and for the display of goods.
When the work is completed Mr..
Buckintin will have a larger, more
attractive and more convenient store
than ever before.
Red Wing Argus: Miss Ellen Ma
ginnis, of Belle Creek, sister of Maj.
Martin Maginnis, took the veil at st,
Joseph's Academy, st. Paul, yester-
day, receiving the name of Sister
Mary Cryel. The ceremony was per-
formed by Bishop Grace. The pro-
bationists are received for two years,
at any time during which they are at
liberty to return to the world. At the
end of that time they can be received
into full membership. taking what
is called their last vow.
James G. Clark, the noted poet and
ballad singer will give al evening OF
song in Phoenix Hall tomorrow
evening. Nearly all of the music
which he uses is original and for quite
a number of his songs, the words also.
He has a clear, full and melodious
voice and it is genuine pleasure to
hear him sing. The price of admission
is very low so that all who wish to go
can afford to do so. Tickets are on
sale at J. D. Goods.
The closing exercises at the pubic
schools last Friday afternoon were or
very pleasant character. The
rhetorical exercises were entertaining
and quite q company of visitors were
present to hear them. PRICES had
been offered by Prof. Mccriliis which
perhaps had the effect of stimulating
pupils to do their best in the prepara-
ton ofcompositions and declamatlons
certain it is all were OIL high character.
For composition writing the prizes
were awarded to Miss Lucy Smith and
Miss Reta Judd: for reeitations and
declamations the first prize was aWar-
ded to Miss Lilly Knott, second prizes,
| II A G
tokens of esteem and respect Prof.
McCrillis was presented with gold
watch chain by the members OF the
High school. Miss Allyn was also re-
membered by the pupils Of the Gram
mar Department who presented her
with an elegant gold cross. The
schools reopen on Monday April 18th.
Meanwhile both pupils and teachers
are enjoying a much needed rest.
Wolff & Wells store has always
been noted not only for its size ana
the numerous lines Of goods carried
but also for completeness of its stock.
1t has been generally understood that
if any particular item was wanted in
any of the numerous lines of goods
handled it could always be found at
this store. Since assuming the entire
management of the immense business
carried on by the firm Mr.. Wolff is
keeping up it's we'll earned reputation.
The double store is constantly kept
| e. e IN oil nn11nSS
tity and variety. The latest additions
| to the stock has been in hats and caps,
boots and shoes, clothing and gents
furnishing goods. The quantity OF
hats and caps now on hand is we'll
worth looking over. There is such
great variety that the most fastidious
can be suited in style, quality and
price, Phe boot end shoe department
is also remarkably we'll filled. The
stock of clothing is especially fine.
There are suits ranging in price from
$500 to $4,000 and in such large guam
titles that any one can secure a fine
fitting suit of any quality that his
fancy may select. His stock offspring
overcoats is also remarlSab complete.
Then too all of the latest novelties in
gents furnishing goods may here be
found. Mr. Wolff, as all know, who
have ever met him, is a practical, en-
terprising thorough going business
man. Call and see hun, give him an
;! opportunity to show you his line of
goods and make you ARpny by supply
ing you with anything that you need:
Arbor Day.
Arbor Day will be observed in nu-
merous places in the state this year
and should be observed in Morris.
This is u prairie Village and there are
40 trees here but What have been
planted by residents, That the APP
| na,rapoe of Morris would he preat1v