Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1909-04-03
Al 3 e z IA

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Ell. D. Gilman was an Alberta busi-
ness caller Tuesday.
o. r. Eystad transacted business in
Alberta Tuesday.
The wreck train returned to Will
mar Tuesday afternoon from Browns
Valley, after getting the cars that
were off the rails down there back on
again.
/ Those who went west on the Browns
Valley freight Monday morning from
Morris with the intention of returning
On it in the evening we're surely dis
appointed.
/ Mrs. Christ Plocker was in to see
her mother Mrs. J. W. Foster Tues
day. The latter is convalescent but
as her illness was very serve and of
long duration it will take some time
for her to regain her former health
and strength.
The frost is sufficiently out of the
ground to make very bad and i'm
passible roads. But the solid banks
of ice and snow and the continual
melting of same prevents all hopes of
entering upon any work in the fields
as yet. Unless very mild weather
starts in at once sowing of grain will
not commence before the middle of
April.
J. g. Cretly was looking after BUSH
ness in this vicinity Wednesday.
Mrs. Rentz visited at the farm
home Tuesday.
J. G. Schultz is at work looking
after business again same as usual.
From another.
Mrs. Edith Ginnow left Alberta Fri
day for Glenwood where she will re-
side for the future. Her many friends
wish her happiness in her new home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Andert took
in the show Friday at Morris, the
Cow Boys Girl.
III. D. Gilman made flying trip to
Alberta last Wednesday.
Lars Fosmark was an Alberta visitor
Friday.
Xavir Vadnais transacted business
at Morris last Friday.
Tim Vaughan was an Alberta visitor
Friday last.
Farmers are very busy now days
tanning their grain.
Luke Foley drove to Morris Thurs
day.
Spring is here now and every body
is in a hurry to get their drags and
seeders and all other implements
ready for action as soon as the fields
are dry.
Governor Gates is very busy these
fine days handling the paste brush.
Charles Loeff1er came out from Nor
ris Wednesday morning on the freight
to spend the day visiting his son
William.
Mrs. W. M. Boedecker was an AL
berta caller Monday.
Frank Goette has been the first one
to secure any fish from Muddy Creek
this spring and of course at Stahman's
bridge the fishing couldn't be beat, in
star light.
Henry Gilman drove to Morris
Monday.
Little Freddie Henricksen, the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Henricksen, who
has been very ill, is some what i'm
proved now.
Mr.. j. A. Schultz became very i'll
Sunday. DR.. Leuty was summoned
Immediately. He has been affected
by the same illness that he had last
fall while stacking grain.
Miss Rosa Henrickson spent Sun
day afternoon with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Gale and family
moved to Willmar Wednesday where
they will reside for the present time,
as Mr.. Gales headquarters are at
WiHmar. He is canvassing agent for
the Allen Mfg. Co, of Toledo, Ohio.
w. M. Lippert and xavir Vadnais
were Alberta visitors Monday.
Miss Hazel Gulbrandson has secured
a position with Mrs. J. A. Schultz as
clerk.
Charles Eystad transacted business
at Morris last Saturday.
G.. HI. Farwen was Morris business
caller last Saturday.
Charles Hubert spent Sunday at
home.
Howard Farwell took look over
Alberta Saturday.