Morris tribune., 1885-05-27

| DTISOI SGlilWutCts wv uhNSASSssr-~-
that on May oath, 1883 he was par
doned and allowed to leaye that well
established institution. On May 25th
1885 he was taken back again. He
plead guilty to the charge Of grand
larceny, the only charge this county
had against him, and was sentenced
by Judge Brown for two years ana
six months. BY the end Of that time
he ought to know how to make thresh-
ing machines pretty we'll. Should he
fail to thoroughly master the trade,
it is barely possible that he will be
sent back for a longer apprenticeship
as he has committed mis-deeds III
other localities for which he will be
brought to task, unless those whom
he has wronged exercise q very for
giving disposition.
A letter has been received from Rev.
#. Watry in which he says:
Idelivered my first lecture at Port
Washington OH the 14th inst. 1 spoke
in English at the same place on the
18th inst. Yesterday afternoon l
spoke at this place. This evening L
am to speak Mt Lankville, tomorrow
evening at Haubaka, and "Wednesday
evening at Cedarburg. What the inn
mediate result of my lectures VIII be
1 can not say as yet. People take u
| inf in tho affNir Large
crowds gather at every place, and all
express themselves as highly pleased
with what say. Only few have as
yet manifested their intention Of
coming with me to see the place. But
am quite confident that by this
| means Stevens Co. is brought before
the people in the best way possible. A
| few will be the means of bringing in
many others in the course of time.
intend to be in Morris again OH the
10th of June.
One can never go into J. E. Daniel
sons store without noticing some
thlngnew aud attractive. The latest
move has been to re-arrange all the
goods in the house. Upon entering
the store it will be seen that the dress
goods are at the front in the space
where the notions used to be. 1t is
easier for customers to select what
they want in this line now as
the strong light from the front
windows falls directly upon them.
First are the dress goods, and the
ginghams, flannels, cambrics, calicos,
yarns, toweliug, carpet warp, notions,
gents furnishing goods, clothing etc,
etc, follow in regular order. The ar
rangement of the goods upon the
other side Of the store has also been
changed and improved. Each dis
tinct kind of goods Is now In de-
partment by itself so that the sales
men can find any particular article
wanted In less time and show goods
to customers to better advantage
than ever before. Give Mr.. Danielson
call and notice the improvements
he has made and if in need of goods
you will find him ready to supply you.
There are grand opportunities for
land spectators in this county as we'll
as for those wishing land upon which
to make homes. First, lands are cheap.
Secondly, all existing conditions are
favorable for steady, continued and
rapid growth and developement. The
soil is rich and productive, the climate
healthful land invigorating, schools,
and churches are established, roads,
bridges and other public improve
ments are already made, the markets
are unexcelled and transportation
facilities are all that could be asked
for. Thirdly, those Of the first settlers
who located upon farms, but yet who
knew nothing of farming, (there is
such class in every new county, and
who were as sure to fail as the seasons
to come and go, have completed their
disastrous experience and have pa ssed
on to make room for practical farmers
These practical farmers, who can see
and appreciate the many
advantages which the county
offers, and who can understand that
any failures which may have occurred
are caused by the lack of thrift and
energy or knowledge of the people
who failed, rather than by any un-
favorable conditions presented by the
country itself, are coming in and will
continue to do SO until every foot of
available space is occupied. This can
only result in advanced prices and
those who invest in Stevens County
real estate now are sure to make
money.