Morris tribune., 1886-09-01

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to the cities.
G. A. Strong, a representative o
the Phoenix Live Stock Insuranc
Co. of Minneapolis, has come t.
Morris to locate.
Cyrus and Rufus Jefferson and Mis-
Fannie Watson leave for st. Paul to
day where they will attend schoo
during the coming year.
! :. G. Pullam & Co. are already
making preparations for putting uE
ice next winter and propose to SEE
that every body is supplied next
season.
o. a. Starr says he is fully persua'
6ed that salt is grand fertilizer OF
wheat-land, and that it will pay five
times its cost. He tried it one and
two years ago and says that its effects
are not lost in single seasOn.-Mon-
tevideo Leader.
VIM. Hyland has purchased team
and dray and is again in the draying
business. Mr.. Hyland has very de-
sirabIe reputation for work in that
line and will doubtless be successful.
This item should have appeared last
week, but tits better late than never.
For the last few weeks Mr.. Kemp's
announcement has not appeared in
the TRIBUNE. This is simply an
oversight. Mr.. Kemp Is an inde-
pendent candidate for the office of
county treasurer and will stay in the
field and keep this notice in the TRIB-
UNE till the campaign is over
Ella June Meade gave very pleas
ing entertainment in the court house
on Monday evening before fair
sized audience. Her echo songs were
remarkably fine and other specialties
were we'll rendered. The entertain
ment was given under the auspices of
the Congregationalist and Methodist
churches.
o. Ellison, special correspondent
and travelling agent for"The Farmer" I,
an agricultural paper published at
st. Paul, has spent some time in
Morris lately looking after the inter-
ests of that paper. He has visited
Pleasant View, Riverside and other
stock farms of the county and interest
ing aud thoughtful comments may
soon be expected,
During the past week, l., b. Drew,
of FaFr's corners, Wis. has been in
Morris. He is favorably impressed
with the advantages offered to settlers
and to capital by our active young
city and the progressive farming COM
munities adjacent and ccntempltates
locating here. He will engage in the
rdistilling Of essential oils. During
his stay here, he was the guest of Mr.,
and Mrs. Henry Hutchins:
The Sisters of Mercy open their
school for the ensuing year at their
Convent on Monday next. During
the vacation just closing, numerous
repairs have been made in their
school building and every thing is
now in readiness for work. This
school is under the management of
competent teachers, is carefully
graded and is doing good work.
Music, fancy sewing, etc are taught as
we'll as subjects commonly taught in
other schools,
Now for q holiday. The Fairs of
the state are now or soon will he in
session. All should plan to visit the
county Fair any way and some of the
larger exhibitions if possible. These
Fairs should be, to every farmer at
least, a sort of holiday and one full of
instruction. No one can go and ex-
anime the collections of implements,
of improved animals and farm pro-
ducts, of manufactures, etc, without
getting INFORMATION that will pay ten
fold the cost.
Mr.. Ed. Westinghouse and Miss
Anna Kemp,were married at the
Catholic church this morning by Rev
F. Watry, in presence of large
company of friends. Both of the con-
tracing parties have lived for a
lumber of years in Morris and are
well known and desepvedly popular.
The wedding presents erenumerous
and costly. The happy couple left to-
day noon for Southern Minnesota for
a brief visit with friends of the groom,
after which they will make Morris
their home. The TRIBUNE joins with
their many friends i'll wishing them q
full measure of success and happiness.
People in Morris aud vicinity have
contributed in cash and in clothing
and supplies for the people who were
in Peter Strands house in Swan Lake
at the time of the recent storm and
the TRIBUNE has been requested to
express their thanks. There were
thirteen people in this house when it
was deatroyed and.all were more or
less injured and left destitute. They
needed the help they have received
and feel grateful for 1t. The storm, at
that particular place, must have been
cyclonic in its nature, for the house
was completely demolished and pieces
of furniture and boards from it have
since been found in Pope county more