Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1908-07-11
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E. j. Smith and daughter were AL
berta business callers Wednesday.
Louis Foley and daughter were in
Alberta Wednesday.
Martin Eystad and L.. Larson were
manipulating the road grader about
town Tuesday.
George Newell & Company's travel
ing salesman called on l.. M. Larson
here Wednesday.
Mrs. Joseph Drummer returned from
Morris Wednesday morning after
having witnessed the animal show.
Mrs. Christ PIocker was in town
Wednesday morning trading with our
merchants.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Knopp were
Alberta business callers Tuesday.
They are among the other thrifty
farmers now who recently put in
cream separators. Cream separators
pay well.
Mr.. L. P. Norby, of Donnelly, was
selling his goods through this section
of the county the latter part of last
week. He has the confidence, respect
and good will of his patrons who have
dealt with him for over seven years.
They speak of him as gentleman
and scholar, all wool and a yard
wide and they are apparently deter
mined now to make him the next
clerk of court of this county.
Timothy Vaughn Jr. and his mother
were in Morris Tuesday.
J. B. Eystad was in Morris Tuesday
to see the ponies and the dogs per-
form in the show. J.
William GRADER was an Alberta
business caller Tuesday.
Miss Goette returned from Browns
Valley Monday. Her uncle and his
wife and child accompanied her on
her return and are visiting this week
at the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Goette.
Superintendent Gritty and another
member of the George G. Hearper
Elevator company were looking after
their interests in Alberta Tuesday.
F. L. spaulding caught a buffalo
fish in the brook near his place the
first of the week that weighed fifteen
and one half pounds. This is no
snake story nor untruthful fish
fabrication, it is the plain truth and
actual facts. 1t is somewhat of a
mystery how fish of that size and
weight would work back SO far from
it's main haunts but those high water
marks all over the country this sea-
son have brought many surprises.
Edward Horrigan, of Pasco, Wash
ington, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
Horrigan who reside on a farm near
this place, has been visiting his par
ents and other relatives in this vicinity
for some time, returned home this
week Tuesday. Edward is interested
with his brother in store in Pasco,
and is very well plesaed with the
country and the lucrative business
they are enjoying. The town has
of about fourteen hundred
people.
Mrs. Joseph Drummer visited in
Morris Tuesday.
Miss Goldie Gale went to Morris
Mrs. G.. W. Roberts visited relatives
and friends in Morris Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Peterson, of
Odell, Ill. who have been visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Henrikson and family,
near Alberta left for their home Tues
day morning. Mrs. Peterson is a |
sister of Mrs. Henrikson. Land in
the locality where these people live
Is worth about two hundred dollars
per acre.
Mrs. Chas. Groskrantz was in AL
oerta Tuesday.
Mrs. Baumgeter has a very fine |
garden in Alberta.
Henry Nuverzagt was hauling lum-
Der from Alberta Tuesday.
Quite few went from these parts |
10 the pony and dog show at Morris
Tuesday.