Morris tribune., 1891-04-15

ltuIbSl
on Arbor Day.
Mrs. Fenton, we are pleased to
state, is doing a good business at her
new millinery rooms.
Any make Of organs or pianos Will
be furnished by Thorpe Il Tollifson.
Owing to the fact that farmers are
very busy seeding, trade in town is
rather dull at present.
The soil this spring is in better con-
dition for sowing grain than it has
been for several seasons past.
A. E. Hulett is through seeding.
He has been hurrying up SO as to get
to work on his railroad contract.
Fine line of wall paper at Thorpe q
Toliifson's. Prices low.
A. E. Hulett will tomorrow ship
his horses and outfit for constructing
the railroad for which he has con-
tract. near Duluth.
John Benzing has rented the Nut
ting place and has moved out to the
same. He has farm adjoining this
place and will work both farms.
r. L. Blackman has moved back to
this village. He has been engaged
upon the farm of Mr.. Peck, in the
town of Moore, for the past year.
L. B. Wheeler carries a full line OF
clocks, watches, jewelry and silver
waz doing work in AZ IT.
lines. All work fully guaranteed.
The members of the G. A. r. Post
here, and old soldiers generally. will
probably visit Morris ON Decoration
Day and take part in the ceremonies
there.
A young jeweler arrived at the
home of Mr.. Wheeler last week Sun
day. The yonng man tips the scales
at ten pounds. We tender congratu
lations.
Boys, go to work and organize a
tree-planting party for the purpose of
planting trees on Arbor Day, and
your children will rise up and call you
blessed.
Dresser left this part of the country
on Monday of last week, and report
says that Paynesville was his objec-
tive point. But when he will return
deponent sayeth not.
Mr.. and Mrs. Porter having retired
from the Porter House, Mr.. W. FL.
Matteson has taken possession of the
same, and is now fully prepared to
accommodate the public.
J.C. Bucklin has been at Glenwood |
for two or three days the past week,
attending court Says be had good
time while he was over there, and that
ne was never at Glenwood before.
Fl. W. Daley left for Glencoe on
Tuesday evening in response to tel
egram from a sister living at that
place, who was very sick. Upon his
arrival at Glencoe he found his sister
dead.
The Porter House has a new land
lord, W. III. Matteson. That Herb
will make right good "mine host"
we have not particle of doubt, and
we bespeak for him a liberal patron
age, and no doubt he will receive it.
Our farmers are busily engaged in
seeding. Mr. S. Stewart informs us
that fully as large an acreage of grain
will be put in this season as last, if
not larger, and that there will be more
fax sown this year than any previous
year, that is, in this vicinity.
Mrs. Nelson, wife of our old friend
G. N. Nelson, came down from Da-
kota last week to visit her friends and
relatives living here. She is looking
well and says she likes where she
lives very much. Mr.. Nelson is en-
gagged in the mercantile business at
Britton, N. D.
Ole A. Anderson, one of the firm of
the Riverside Mill Co., was in town
last week. He came down from Du ]
luth for the purpose of removing his
family to that place. Report says
that he is going to build a -four mill
in that city. There is nothing impos-
sible with Ole.
Children Cry for
Pitchers Castoria.