Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-10-29
NORRIS.

Democratic friends.
The report ri the public schools APP
pears in This issue.
See the la Crosse Business College
advertisement; iii another column.
Get your supper at Phoenix Hall
this evening and tomorrow evening.
With the exception of snow, this is
nuch like the October weather of four
Years ago.
AnOld Folks Concert Is contempla-
ted bv The teachers and pupils of the
public schools.
Max Buckintin has recently re-
papered his drug store. The appear
ance of it is greatly improved.
Miss Agnes Torrey was given Il
pleasant surprise party one week ago
this evening by her school-mates.
Gents try "rexas Siftings' cigars.
Only Il uickle, at Spurr's grocery.
44t3
Trickery never wins in the long run.
Democratic managers should think OF
this while printing their bogus election
tickets.
Read YOUR ticket carefully, next
Tuesday, before depositing it in the
ballot box or your vote may not count
as you wish it to.
The Father Mathew Catholic Total
Abstinence Society will meet Sunday
Afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock. All men,
bers are requested to attend.
Tickets for the MASQUERADE at the
roller rink on Thursday evening Nov.
9Th are now on sale. Circulars show
ing costumes and prices may be had
By applying at the rink.
Miss Mary Johnson was given
pleasant surprise last Friday evening
by number of her young friends who
called unexpectedly to make them
selves at home for the evening.
The country residence of Chas.
Timme has been destroyed by prairie
fire. VIM. Waltersdorph, who oc-
cupied it, lost everything he had ex-
cept a few articles of clothing and bed
ding.
The ladies of the Methodist church
gave sociable at the residence of Mr..
and Mrs, D. w. Watson last Friday
evening. There was a good atten-
dance and those present spent a pleas
ant evening.
The skating rink will hereafter be
open but three evenings a week,
Tuesdays: Thursdays and Saturdays.
1t will be open every day as hereto
fore. The band will be present Tues
day and Saturday evenings.
Since it became unlawful to kill
prairie chickens, these fowl are be-
coming exasperatingly tame and OBJ
trusive. Some people claim that they
are very fat, tender and delicious, but
we don't see how they can tell.
Owing to the cold weather, the en-
CINE house can no longer be used for
school purposes. The East Primary
Department will have quarters in the
West side building until the new
East side building is completed.
Mr.. George E. Maughn, formerly of
Yorkshire, Great Britain, and Miss
Martha Louisa, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. L. Colyer, OF Darnen, were
married on Monday afternoon at "All
Saints" church by Rev R. NJ. Johnson.
On next Saturday Rev. H. Johnson
will sell his stock, farm machinery,
and household goods at auction. AS
we have said before this is because he
is about to leave this county. The
sale will begin at 10 o'clock in the
forenoon.
The names of the following pupils
Of the West side Intermediate Depart.
ment Of the public schools, should
have appeared upon the roll of honor,
for last month. Maud Whitley,
Willie Miller, Nat Wilson, Roy Stone,
Don Pearce, Alice Timme and Samuel
Olson.
The officers of the Blaine & Logan
club desire to see every Republican in
this county enrolled as member ud
each member is especially COM
missioned as a recruiting officer to
gather them in. We have but little
gime left to work, 80 let us make the
balance of the campaign lively.
No Republicans in this county are
candidates for office except those who
were regularly nominated and whose
names appear in the ticket published
at the head of our editorial columns
A vote given for any others will be a
vote thrown away. Beware of Demo-
cratic statements to the contrary.
w. B. Hancock, returned from
Carmen, Polk Co., last Friday night.
He has just made contract for build
tng q ts10o9a school house at that
blaze. { ,pife bids for THE work were
numerous but Mr.. HancocI1's was
lowest. Outside contractors don't
seem to succeed in figuring with
Morris builders.
F. Cole & Co. have put IN stock of
goods in James Egan's store on Allan
tic Ave, and have begun business.
Many Of their goods are sold at
auction. They also receive stock,
machinery or other goods which
farmers may wish to dispose of for
sale. They charge q commission Of
g1a per cent for selling. James Blynn
IS auetioneer
Some of the prominent Democrats
of this village have said much for
Cleveland and Hendricks during this
campaign. The yigor with which
they will peddle Blaine and Logan
tiokats next Tuesday will show how