Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1888-10-24
VIM. Morris is building new barn

No. Northern, So; Rejected, 90.
Oats, % q "a.
VIM. Morris is building new barn
on his recently purchased property.
There was very light furry OF
snow last Thursday night, tile first OF
the season.
The TRIBUNE would be glad to Sc
cure the services of a printer from now
until after election.
The w. c.. I. U. will meet with
Mrs. J. w. Harris next Saturday af-
ternoon at o'clock. All invited.
The body of the son ofJohn Deakin,
who formerly resided III Morris, was
brought here for burial last Monday.
Sehlattman Bros. have some very
elegant specimens OF Photographic
work on exhibition at the post office.
Read this issue of the TRIBUNE all
through carefully. You will find a
great deal of interesting matter to
think of if you do.
The fair and festival of the ladies
of the Methodist church will be held
next Friday afternoon and evening.
A general invitation extended to all.
The county commissioners were IN
session last week, but we failed to get
a report of their proceedings in time
for this issue. We hope to give them
next week.
The uniform reception of the
knights TempIar, cards for which
were issued for last Friday evening,
was postponed and will take place at
their hall this evening.
We weuid remind those Of our sub
scribers who are indebted to the
TRIBUNE for subscription that the
present is good time to liquidate
the same. Please don't consider this
as a dun.
We would again call the attention
of our readers to the constitutional
amendments published in another
part of the paper. Read them care.
fully and be prepared to vote intelll'
gently on the same.
The M. E. Sociable Union will have
fair and New England supper in f.
e. Newell's store next Friday after
noon and evening. A caordial invita-
ton is extended to all. Supper served
from $50 to $50 at % cents each.
4. J. Moore has rented the Kror
building, on Atlantic Avenue, anc
will remove his stock of goods int
the same as soon as it can be put in
condition to receive them. We arr
sorry to lose T. J, from our street
Our market is being literally sup
piled this season with the very bes
varieties of apples, and our citizens
are laying in an abundance of the
wholesome fruit, enough to keep the
boys and girls busy and healthy dur
ing the winter.
We hear that the ridiculous story
has been put in circulation thai
Arthur G. Thorpe, Republican can
didate for treasurer, is not twenty
. one years of age. Mr.. Thorpe wa
twenty-one last December There il
no doubt abont that.
The editor of the TRIBUNE Is in
debted to Charley Wintermute for
liberal supply of the finest celery tina
was ever our good luck to partake OF
and of his own raising, too. Tall
about raising celery in Kalamazoo
Why, they don't know what goo'
celery is down there. Come to Nor
ris, Stevens county, Minnesota, if yo1
want to see celery.
A most outrageous outrage was pei
petrated upon one of our leadin
cftizens by two OF our most prominen
citizens, a few days since, by sal
!, prominent citizens "holdiEg up" sal
leading citizen and relieving hi
uockets of their entire contents. Un
Jess proper restitution is made by tn
aforesaid prominent citizens With
the next day and half, we shall put
IisIl their names in the TRIBUNE.
It was indeed pleasant and CRAFTY
ing to one who believes in ciyilizs
zion and christianity to see those lIttl
Indian girls and boys on their way
church last Sunday, in charge OF on
az the good Sisters of Mercy, and n
minded us of the good work bein
done all over the land by those chri
fian sisters. Werever there Is suffe
ting or want, on the battle field an
In the hospital, with the yellow few
victims, and other sufferers, may
found the Sisters of Mercy ministe
inQ to the wounded so'diersand thoi
afflicted with disease, and giyin
christian consolation to all. Sure
fhey are entitled to the thanks Of y
trpe christians.