Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1885-08-26

kin, OF Hancock, were the guests OF
Hon. and Mrs. III. w. Stone last
Wednesday.
Us. Giddings, f. c. Works, J. D..
Craig, f. w. Bartas, Fred Purdy, and
J. B. McKenney arrived from Anoka
last Thursday.
Hancock Bros, contractors and
builders, of this city, have just COM
pleted fine double brick building at
Milbank, D. T. One part of it is to
be occupied by the bank at Milbank
and the other by J. Berkin. +. A.
Hancock has had the personal super
vision of the work and has been as
sisted by James Cummings, his brother
in-law and Gus Bragg also of this
place.
Don't ask us to write up any disa-
greeable subject upon which you
would be unwilling to publish COM
munication over your own signature.
OF course we are always willing to do
such work and have shoulders broad
enough to carry any amount of re-
sponsibility, but we don't like to
humor cowardice.
A bold robbery occurred in Morris
one week ago to day. A man from
Dassel, while intoxicated was dragged
into an alley and relieved of about
$4,000 in cash. Dan Moriarty is
suspected, as having hand in the
crime, and is now in the Stevens
county Jail. His preliminary exams
nation will be held next Tuesday, be-
fore Justice Hutchins.
The TRIBUNE will issue, about De-
cember 18th, an annual for 1886 which
will be attractively bound in an ell
Illuminated" cover and will contain q
large amount of interesting reading
matter with illustrations. Applica-
tions for advertising space are now in
order. The most desirable places for
'ads" will be given to those who ap-
ply first. The annual will have a
large circulation.
There are numerous farmers in this
and adjoining counties who are in ar
| rears for subscription to this paper.
To such we wish to say that we have
not asked you to settle during the
| summer months when money was
scarce, but now that good crop has
been secured and you are abundantly
able to pay the small amount you owe
us, we wish to be remembered
Please call and square up early, as we
need the money.
Upon q recent visit to r. f
Murphy's farm in the town of Darnen
we were not only interested in hi!
fine stock and grain but i'll the vegcta
bles grown by him this year upon tht
place. The beets and carrots were O.
fine as any we ever saw In older ant
more Southern portions of the country
and prove conclusively that this sol
is we'll adapted to the growth of thes'
as we'll as other kinds of food TO
stock.
The La Crosse Business College is ;
valuable and we'll founded institution
and is worthy of confidence and pat
ronage. It's course of study ant
methods of teaching are we'll adaptel
for fitting their students fora success
, full business career: FURNISHES book
, keepers to large number of firms an
its graduates are in demand whereVe
the school is known: Young me
> wishing apractioaI b., siness educatio,
l VIII a." r., well to attend the La Cross
, Business College.
3 Last Saturday, the County Con
| missloners inspected the new bride
built across the Pomme de Terre rive
at "ZahPs Ford" and approved it. III
j., | contractor seems to have done h
f work honestly and carefully and til
bridge is exactly what the specifics
g tions call for. This action of the con
missioners will enable him to g,
o from the state the $4,000 appropris
: ted for the construction of this bride
and the balance of $1,000 upon h
contract which is to be paid by til
county.
: The State Fair will open Sept. I'll
;. and continue till Sept. 18th. 1t wi
f in all probability be the greatest Ell
= terprise of the kind ever eonducte
= in the state. Considerable from tn
county will be exhibited. A hel
2 from the Hancock farm of Minneso
Agricultural Company, III. w. Stol
& Co.'S imported Red Polled bull al
e probably specimen animals fro
e other herds will he there. There w
IS also be an exhibition of the grain
II vegetables and fruits of the count
Il The Manitoba road charges nothii
o for the transportation of exhibits.
Re
,r Schlitz's Beer, the best in the wor
| is sold only at Bemis'.