Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-03-12
NORRIS.

This has been busy week at TIN
Metropolitan.
The Browns Valley and the l.. +. 1
ID. roads are again blockaded.
The ''worst blizzard of the season"
isofq quite frequent occurrence.
An operation always being per
forsned at the Sun office-Chewing
Wells Bros. OF Herman have opened
their new hardware store to the pub
lie.
James G. Hutchins announces tina
he will care for herd of cattle durin:
the coming season.
G. Z. Darling has an advertisement
in this issue of interest to those wht
wish to borrow money. Peruse it.
o FOUND: A valuable watch guard
The owner may have the same by
calling at this office and paying fo
this notice.
More legal notices this week. Fur
ther remarks from the Swift Co. Press
LIE Sueur Sentinel and Sank Centre
Tribune are in order.
z. Mcclellan intends moving his
bose and shoe shop from Fourth St
to Atlantic Avenue. Such change
will be a profitable one.
w. B. Hancock has commenced the
erection of neat and attractive resi-
dence upon a lot in the block west OF
the new court house.
1t will soon be time for that notorl'
Gus animal who appears on the End Of
each February, in quest of his
shadow, to appear again. Let US live
In hope.
Diversified farming is the only road
to success. No farmer can get rich or
even make a living for any great
length of time by raising wheat eX-
clusively.
An inch of cream in the cans used
by the Morris Creamery does not
make pound of butter. This fact
should be known by the patrons OF
the creamery.
\ local company of MINISTRIES has
hoon vehearsing for some time and
now an, ounce that they will give a
nnhIic ante -tainm ent in Phoenix Hall
next Monday Ssaihs'
Rev, J.P. Hutc.N tnseh delivered an
interesting sermon 'U@R the n'ofa'
and Religious TeachiI 'ss ~ hVA
fellow" at the Congregati. assf s1'f -
last Sunday evening.
James G.. Clark, the noted poet ana
singer, is expected to give an even4'ug
of song in Phoenix Hall some time
during the later part of next week.
The date will be definitely announced
in our next issue.
The livery barn upon the right OF
way upon the west sdie of the track
formerly owned by f. bowers has
been purchased by Frank Yeomans
and Peter kilIian. They intend
starting in the livery business
The railing in the Stevens County
Bank is being changed so that there
will be more space in the banking
room. Greater space in which to
work is made q necessity by the rap
idly growing business of the bank.
Candidates for Village attorney,
Marshal, Northumberland, Village
Recorder and Street Commissioner
are now on the anxious seat. 1t is
probable that most of the present in
cumbents of those offices will be re-
appointed.
The Morris Creamery has an active,
energetic, business management for
the coming year as will be seen by
noticing the names of the newly
elected officers and directors as given
in last weeks TRIBUNE. Routes will
be established early and we predict
a more successful season for that in
stitution than it experienced last year.
Notice the advertisement of 0. X.
Gesme's in this issue. He has been at
work during the winter, manufacture
ing wagons and buggies for the spring
trade and now has an excellent stock
on hand. He has also a large stock
and variety of harrows. These har'
rows are of excellent quality and are
cheap. Farmers in need of wagons,
carriages or harrows should call anc
examine Mr.. Gesme's stock.
1t is very desirable that during the
teachers institute to begin March 3ls
the lady teachers should be accom-
modated with board in private .fam;lie
as far as possible, as it is probable tina
large number will be in attendance.
The Superintendent Of schools requet;
? that those who can and will provide
room for one or more teachers will
kindly leave their names with him
somettm previous to institute week
The n oted bull, "Silversides" nov
owned by H. w. Stone & Co. was bre'
by Mr.. George Gooderham of Monew
den, Wickham market, England AM
purchased from w. A. I. Amherst M
P. of Dedlington, Norfolk, England
He was imported by Messrs. Geldar
& Busk in 1888 and was purchase
from them through their agent j. ID
Truman of Avon, ILL.,, by his presen
owners. "SlIversides" weighs 100
lbs, age 3 years next May,
We are glad to notice that 80 iape
interest is being manifested and tia
there is prospest for large atten
dance of farmers at the mass conver
ton at the court house next Saturday
This is the beginning Of an OF
sganized farmers movement here an
if a proper organization is affected, a
we believe it will be, it will result in
great amount of good. Represents
I ,r,Ix