Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1886-12-08
LOCALS.
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JOO WORK at low kllCS9'
The school entertainment will he
in the court house on Dec. II.
All kinds ofjob work are neatly and
promptly executed at this office.
-Four hundred extra copies of the
TRIBUNE are printed and circulated
this week.
The tower for the toboggan slide
loometh up from the summit OF
Poverty Hill.
The series of interesting articles up
on the various kinds of Baking Pow
der is concluded this week.
Mr.. Nutter presided over the books
at H. B. VOLTS store, during the
absence of J. B. McCune last week.
The Delahunt Bros. have gone TO
the woods with their teams and crew,
where they have an important con-
tract.
All knowing themselves to be in
debted 10 this paper on subscription
account are requested to call and
settle promptly.
A.E. Anderson returned last week
from Briton, D. r. 10 which place he
went with The mortgaged horses taken
near Glenwood the week before.
Monday mornings mail brought
us a bright two dollar bill from \. n.
Johnson, of Benson, which extends
his subscription to the TRIBUNE
another year.
Has any one any suggestions to Of
fer regarding the best method for Sc
C.>S>eg manufacturing establishments
"a IS place? The TRIBUNE s
coinmns are open.
There will be grand dance in
Agency Hall at the conclusion of the
G, \. r. entertainment in the court
house tomorrow evening. All are
invited. Supper will be given at the
Perkins House.
Christmas is rapidly approaching.
Readers of the TRIBUNE will sean its
columns closely now TO see who aas
the most attractive bargains to offer
in holiday goods. Merchants should
take advantage of this fact.
I. J. Moore has large quantities of
new goods and is prepared to meet
the demands of his rapidly increasing
number Of patrons III his new loca-
ton. Mr.. Moore's store, you will re-
member, is now in the first floor of
the TRIBUNE building.
Remember the ailegoricai enter
tainmant to be given III the court
house tomorrow evening by the q.
4. J. Overton post G. A. r. and be on
hand. No pains has been spared in
the preparation ofthe programme and
none should fail to hear it.
Through the combined efforts of H.
S. Judson ard 0. G. Hanson, five
men will be sent from here this Win
ter to Norway and Sweden for the
purpose of securing immigration to
this county. This is practical work
which will probably yield liberal re-
turns.
Matt Diedrich says that having a
little tilt with railroad officials has a
beneficial effect occasionally. He can
now get plenty of cars and is well
supplied with wood. He intends
having q supply of wood from the st.
Cloud branch of the Manitoba road
soon in addition to his supply from
the L. F. & D.
It is reasonably certain that the
grinding of grain adds one fourth to
its value for feeding stock, and some
experienced farmers claim that it
adds even more than one fourth Feed
mills should be well patronized and
every farmer having much stock
should have feed mill of his own
Economy in feeding lisa necessity.
Prof. James Blake, of st. Paul, will
assist in the musical part of the pro
tSTaulI16 III TIC CAOCL bcAAALAChV w IN
given by the public schools at the
court honse on Dec. 18th. Prof
Blake has been until recently the
organist in st. James church of Chi
cago. He is musical composer and
one of the finest organists in the
northwest. None can afford to lose
this opportunity for hearing him
Secure your tickets early.
There are, perhaps, thirteen O
fourteen German families now living
in this county whose former homeI
were in Stearns county. Other fam
lilies of the same nationality arr
about to follow from Stearns to Thu
county. Two or three farmers have
already bought farms here and i'll tn
Spring there will be number of new
settlers from the source above named
The advantages offered by this count.
to farmers are irresistible.
Recognizing the wants of larg
number of their patrons &. w. Rohn
81 Go. have put upon their shelves
supply of books printed in the Scandi
navian language. They have Sean
dinavian dictionaries, religious work
and works of fiction. Those of GU
Scandinavian friends who are unabl
to read English will be especially
pleased to learn of this opportunit.
for getting choice reading matter
printed III their own language.
The programme for the school en-
tertainment to be given on Dec. lit
will he an interesting one. Their
will be declarations; Mother Goose
illustrated; Whittier birthday exer
else; tableaux; shadow pictures
pantomime; choruses; Indian clu
exercises; male and mixed quartettes
round and solo, and the joys IN
aorroxUs of f}aa adifor will ha tr,Ilu 4