Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1885-10-07
LOCALS.

ing locals.
A new tad" adorns Charles Wilson's
advertising space.
Miss Kellogg has very large stock
ofnew and attractive goods.
See the La Crosse business College
Advertisement in another column.
Farmers have had excellent weather
so far this fall in which to push farm
work.
Max Buckentin & Bro have changed
and improved the arrangement of
goods in their store.
There have been heavy frosts lately
and prairie fires will soon be ripe.
Look out for them.
A stone foundation has been put
under the Methodist church. A
needed improvement.
One of the noted Chicago" lamps
now hangs over the pulpit at the
congregational church.
Thomas Callahan is earning II very
desirable reputation as thresher. In
good and rapid work, no one eXcels
him.
From the meagre reports so far re-
ceivec, it appears that the flax crop is
the one that yields most profit this
year.
H. Whiteley is putting q stone
foundation under his eighth street
residence, which is now occupied by
NJ. p. Morris.
Charles Good, H. Hardy, James
Knapp and J. Berkin started out last
Saturday morning for an attack upon
the feathered tribes.
Maj. Camp has used dynamite with
remarkable success in breaking up
large boulders and making them fit
to use in making foundation walls.
John House is just completing a
fine barn upon his farm in the town
of Rendsvllle. Mr.. Houses farm is
not large, but is we'll stocked and well
improved.
The man who says he can't afford
to advertise his business don't know
the first principles of business. He
might as we'll take in his sign and
put up his shutters,
C.. Croonquist received few fine
sample of Minnesota grapes last Sat
urday that were grown in Kandiyohi
county. The grapes were large and
OF excellent flavor.
j. D. Good has recently added to his
stock fine lot CT picture frames and
picture mats. He also wishes US to
state that he has the finest lot of STOVES
ever offered for sale In Morris.
Marie Aasumb, a young lady of the
township of Rendsvilles who has been
sick for some time, has at last BECOME
insane. She was taken to st. Peter
last week by deputy sheriff Anderson.
Heretofore there has been no west
uItil etC tulS plAcS oh SpGuAA%5
night nor an east bound mail on Sun
day night. Henceforth there will be
regular mail each way on each night
Of the week.
The Ladies'i Aid Society of the
Congregational church will give an
oyster supper at the Bemis House
Friday evening at half past eight.
Cake and coffee will also be served.
AL aye cordially invited,
Still other new goods have been adj
ded to Helgeson & Hanson's stock.
This is a thoroughly reliable and wide
awake, f:rrp and one that is always
ready to meet any demand for goods
that their many patrons are liable to
make.
The buildings upon MAI Camps
farm are well advanced. The house
is nearly completed and the barn is
enclosed and will be ready for use by
the time cold weather reaches us.
Both buildings are large, substantial,
and well planned.
Every row and then you fail in
With people who seem to have the
habit of looking at everything through
the wrong end of the telescope. The
man who Is always running down his
own town and surroundings is one of
this Eind.-Chicago Ledger.
e.. e. Feafes intends taking trip
to California, Mexico and kaw York
during the coming Winter. He will
travel a considerable of the distance
by water. Mr.. Pearce is decidedly
welI-to-do and intends enjoying some
of his we'll earned and available cash.
Charles I. Knight, of 0ttumna,
Iowa, gave temperance lecture in
the Congregational church of this
city last Sunday evening, The lecture
was hardly in harmony with the
time, place and congregation and was
not well received. The people who
attend churches regularly are not the
ones for WHICH Mr.. knights lectures
are adapted.
The TRIBUNE recently received a
small consignment of goods from Chi.
cago by freight. The freight charges
upon it were as follows: From Chi.
caso to st. Paul distance of oyer 4O(
miles. 60cts; from st. Paul to Morris
distance of 159 miles, $l.05. To this
item, respectfully call the attention
of the State Board of Rail Road and
Warehouse commissioners.
Peter Diedrich and Bridget d
O'Brien were married at the Catholic
church of this city, yesterday morn
ing, by Rev. Father Lange. Boil
Mr.. Diedrich and Miss O'Brien arr
well and favorably known and the