Morris tribune. [volume], September 29, 1883, Image 4

About Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000

Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN

                
lOORK D. B. MJTHBRLAH®,
President. Vicc Pw*t.
*. B.MNNER.
THE FIBST NATIONAL BANK
or
MORRIS, 1RSNESOTA.
Capital ^50,000.00
This Bank conduct* a
General Banking and Exchange
Business.
Spcrtal Attention the
Collection of Farmer'# Xoles,
and Commercial Paper.
We respectfully solicit the accounts of Merch
ante, and all who have dealings with banks in this
section of the State.
MORRIS.
LOCAL NOTES.
Everybody is at the fair.
Use up your three cent stamps to
•lay.
Reiley and Allen have a new dray
wagon.
The largest and cheapest show is
the fair.
O11 aud after Monday next the two
cent stamp will succeed the three cent
stamps now in use.
Mr. Woodward's stock of jewelry
and silver ware in Chas. W. Rhone's
new building is very complete.
The public, parochial, and private
schools of Morris finished their first
month's work in the present school
year yesterday.
Morris has now four hardware stores.
They are not light stores either. Does
auy one doubt the fact that this is a
good business point?
The government cannot now supply
the demand for 2 cent stamps but this
fact cannot be made an excuse for not
answering dunning letters.
Sirs. R. M. Bailey has purchased the
residence lately owned and occu
pied by C. K. Smith. She has gained a
most desirable piece of residence pro
part y.
The people who get up names for the
various brands of cigars deserve credit
for considerable originality. "Peck's
Bad Boy and his Pa's cigar" is the lat
est from their fertile braius.
The proprietors of the Tivoli Garden
deserve a credit mark for clearing the
side walk of the dirt thrown from that
excavation on Sixth st.,whichisso lia
ble to be transformed into a cistern.
Ou Tnursday a bag filled with Rus
sian Fife wheat was left on exhibition
at Helgeson & Hanson's store. It was
free from, foul seed, tested over Vos.
V -liel and w
iaken
from a
33 bushels per acre.
*ot sale.
be found a notice
.e advertising his re
.gth st. for sale. The
ty, well planned, and
located being near
,e and churches. As the
i^ered cheap it will find a
purchaser,
-he carpenters have finished the
»rk upon the addition to J. E. Dan
Ison's store, the new counters are in
osition and all of the newly acquired
pace is filled with new goods. Mr.
Janielson has finished his improve
ment just in time to get the benefit of
the increr jed trade at Fair time.
Farq^ rs will now find it to their ad
aje to bring wheat into Morris
i they have to come a long way
get here. The long expected
uluth wheat buyer has purchased
lie round elevator and is on deck for
business. Those bringing wheat to
Morris will now get what it is worth.
Sister Hilda of the Catholic Paro
chial school has been taken from
Morris to work elsewhere. To take
lier place and to do additional work
which the continued growth of the
school requires Sisters Seraphine and
Ignatia have been sent. Four sisters
are now engaged in the school here.
Steps are being taken to secure for
orris a course of lectures during the
coming winter. We hope those who
lmve taken hold of the matter will be
successful and should they ask help
from any to carry out their plans it
should be promptly given. The season
of long evenings is rapidly approach
ing and we must have entertainment
Last Tuesday evening a party of
youug people
numbering about twenty
assembled at the residence of Mr. and
Mrs. G. E. Darling to help F. A. Bai
ley to celebrate his birthday. It was a
genuine surprise to Mr. Bailey, but
nevertheless it was a very enjoyable
one, All joined in wishing their po
pular young friend many pleasant re
turns of the day.
As a prolific source of healthful ex
ercise we suggest to any who may be
in town to-day to visit the fair that
they begin at one end of Atlantic
Avenue and walk to the other. After
they have sized up the business houses
on the street they can then add those
upon Pacific Avenve and the various
cross streets and they then will have
an adequate idea of the business ca
pacity of our thriving young city.
On Wednesday evening the Morris
Silver Cornet Band gave the people of
Morris the benefit of their regular
practice by using torches and playing
in the open air. They stationed them
selves at the corner of Atlantic avenue
and sixth street, making an attractive
appearance with their torches and dis
coursed some excellent music which
was not wasted upon a desert air.
Morris has one 9f the most thorough
ly organized and most proficient bands
in the state.
If any of those who visit the fair to
day think we do too much talking
about large stocks of goods in Morris
we would invite their attention to
Good & Brisbines immense establish
ment. They have a large hardware
store, a complete grocery, a furniture
store, an excellant lumber yard and a
large stock of flour and feed. Any
one of the five branches of business
carried on by this enterprising firm
would be enough for any ordinary
person to care for but still they succees
nllv manage it all. But few firms
have a greater variety or greater
stocks of goods than Good A Brisbine
or transact a grearer amount of busi
ness.
Strangers visaing town invariably
express surprise at the size, beauty
number of business, residence and
public bindings. Among the number
which attracts admiring glances is
Larson & Nilson's new store. This
structure is large, neatly designed
aud elegantly furnished. It is also
pleasant and attractive and as it is
well lighted the large and well selected
stock of goods it contaius always
shows oft*to advantage.
The Stevens county court house is
now enclosed and now the work of
completion will progress rapidly.
From the bottom ot the foundation to
the top of the cupola the work of erect
ion has been well done and the struct
ure is solid and substantial. It has
also an iinposingappearaneeand when
finished will be beautiful. Mr. Whit
temore had a four storv reputation as
a builder when he came here but in
this work he is winning fresh laurels.
Another thing about this building
over which we all feel so proud is that
Morris produced the brick of which
the structure is made.
We suggest the formation of a circle
of the association knows as the Chau
tauqua University in Morris. Organ
izations like this aud similar charac
ter and objects have beeu formed in
many other places in the state and are
meeting with general favor. The ad
vatage of the Chautauqua plan over
other literary societies is that it has
a systematic of reading and study,
and that members utilize the oppor
tunities it offers make rapid intellect
ual progress, besides enjoying social
privileges of a higher order. M-st
people in Morris could find sufficient
leisure to successfully pursue the
work of such an organization and
would he greatly benefitted by it.
We have often stated that Morris
gets a large amount of trade from the
people of surroundings towns who
come here because tlicy can have
larger amounts of goods to select from
and have the benefit of lower prices
than home figures. One of the stores
which attract much of this out side
trade is that of Wolff* & Wells. They
have a mammoth double store which
is always full to over flowing with
stable
and fancy dry goods, notions,
ready made clothing, gents furnishing
goods, boots and shoes, hats, caps,
groceries, crockery etc., Doubtless
many strangers as well as residents
of the county will be in town to-day
and we invite the attention of all to
this immense store. Morris is proj^
of it. '*r
Numerous thingpi^mbine to make
Morris the-jeacjjng wheat market and
tra'ue centre in western Minnesota.
Situated in the midst of an emmense
fertile agricultural sect'on, with com
peting railroads and easy access to
eastern markets with immense
amounts of capital contracted within
her limits and lively competition in
every branch of business her attractive
powers for trade are great. Here are
found immense stocks of any and all
kinds of goods and as there is the
sharpest of competion between the
many business houses all who come
here to trade can find not only large
quantities of goods to select from but
they are assured of the lowest possible
prices. Again Morris now has wheat
buyers from both Dulutli and Minne
apolis and as there is natural rivarly
between the two farmers may be sure
that hereafter all who bring wheat
will get the highest possible price for
it. All of these things combining
not only makes Morris boom now but
will keep her booming in the future.
PERSONALS.
J.
E. Danielson spent the early part
of this week in St. Paul and Minne
apolis purchasing new goods.
Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Kenner enter
tained quite a number of their many
friends on Wednesday evening.
J. P. Dayis has returned to Morris
to stay and will hereafter be engaged
in the TBIBUXE'S composing room.
TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS.
Now that a bountiful harvest has
been secured our readers are certainly
able to pay for their paper and we hope
all our subscribers who are in arrears
will promptly remit amounts due us.
The individual accounts are small,
but they aggregate a large amount,
sufficient, if paid promptly, to enable
to make several contemplated improv
ments. These sums are justly due
from each. They have received the
paper regularly each week,and we have
paid the paper-makers, printers and
editors for it, and paid "Uncle Sam"
for delivering it to them. Now we
want to use the money due from them
in making improvements in the paper
to render it still more valuable to them.
Will they kindly respond to the invi
tation?
New Hardware Store.
C. H. Allyn the propretor The old
bank of Morris building the place.
During the early part of last week
rumors were afloat to the effect that
Morris was to be favored with another
hardware store and that C. H. Allyn
was the man making the new venture
Mr. Allyn was then in St. Paul and
nothing definite could be learned
about the matter but upon his return
we found that he had already secured
the building formerly occupied by the
Bank of Morris, had already purchased
his stock of goods and that the open
ing of the new store was only a ques
tion of a few days. Carpenters were
at once employed to make the ne
cessary alterations in the building
and get it ready for the new stock of
goods. Now nearly everything
complete, the hardware has arrived
and the store has been opened to the
public.
Mr. Allyn is an experienced buis
ness man who has made a success of
everything he has been engaged in it
is but reasonable to conclude that
will be successful in this new enter
prise. He has a good location, a good
stock of goods, and he himself is
popular business man who has a great
many friends. So that his chances for
winning fortunes and smiles
are flatter
ing. By going into the hardware
trade Mr. Allyn will not abandon the
machine business. He will continue
to keep on hand a full stock of farm
machinery at his old stand in the
TRIBUNE building and will continue
his patrons in that line.
CATHOLIC FAIR!
The Catholic Fair is to be held in
Morris Nov. 5tli., Oth., 7tli. There
will be in connection with other at
tractions a prize drawing of the follow
ing articles:
1. Musical box, 8 Airs, donated by W.
Wunsch, value $30,00.
2. Sewing Machine, donated by Fr.
Watry, value, $30,00.
3. Seeder, donated by Th. J. Moore,
value, 25,00.
4. Single Harness, donated by Geo.
Koliler, value, $15,00.
5. Steel Plow donated by J. Mangan,
value, $14,00.
ti. Life of Our Lord, donated by Geo.
Rowles, value, $8,00.
7. Bureau, donated by Pat. Griffith,
value, $s,00.
8. Clock, donated by Math. Diedricli,
value, $(,00.
9. Saddle, donated by as. Dempsey,
value, $t,00.
10. Hanging Lamp, donated by Mrs.
E. Zimmerman, value, $5,00.
11. Lives of the Saints, donated by
Mary Median, value, £5,00.
12. Coal Stove belonging to the church,
value, $8,00.
"In addition to the above there will be
a special drawing of a neatly framed
agricultural wreath made by Mrs. J.
House which is worth at least $12: also
a fanning mill donated by T. Colahan,
worth $30. Thus it will be seen that
over $200 in prizes is to be distributed.
The drawing will take place 011 the
first or second night. As for tickets
apply to Rev. F. Watry. This Fair like
others given by the Catholics of Morris
will be a success.
Col. Clougli does well to break the
silence Northern Pacific officials in St.
Paul have chosen to observe regarding
the raid on the Villard stocks in Wall
street. The positive and damaging
statements telegraphed all over the
country, with the authority of the As
sociated Press, have surprised and
puzzled the friends, while they have
served
the purpose of the enemieu of
the road. There has always been a
good deal of the mysterious and com
plicated about the inner machinery of
the Millard syndicate, and this very
mystery favored the credibility of the
stories afleeting the confidence of the
management in its own stock. The
positive denial of an official in such
close personal and official relations
with President Villard as Col. Clough
that he and his friends are N
Press.
Id settle the question
of the future of the securities, Mr.
Villard and his associates hold the
fate of the Northern Pacific in their
hands. So long as they continue to
sustain it, with the splendid property
and strong financial allies abroad at
their back, any depression must be
temporary and ineffective. The ex
planation that the fall ol the seecur
ities is the result of an outside move
ment to frighten timid holders into
elling, that the enemies of the road
might obtain a footing in tliedirectory
at the annual election this week, is
plausible and sufficient. If it shall
appear that Yillfird's friends have been
as tenacious in their hold upon their
stock as he is, the movement must be
recognized as a failure when ameeting
is held and the downward movement
af prices will probably be checked. In
time the desperate falscfications of the
people who are attacking the stocks
are exposed from day to day, and the
real condition of the road is shown in
official statements. It is made clear
that it is not only the best railroad pro
perty in the country, but that it is in
condition to begin a career of income,
yielding almost from the start. The
road has struggled through the costly
and unproductive construction period,
and now stands ready, wjtl) the richest
land grant in the world, and a coni
pletd line through a rapidly settling
and traffic-yelding country, to begin a
career of debt-paying and dividend
earning. Its enemies have probably
seized and lost the last chance to se
riously damage its stock.—Pioneer
Attention is called to the prospectus
of THE FARMER'S TRIBUNE of Min
neapolis,which is published in another
column. As a general newspaper and
an agricultural journal,it is wcl! adapt
ed to the Northwest.
A man by the name of O'Neil Is
wanted at Detroit, Becker county, for
having obtained money under false
pretenses, representing himself as a
government detective and attorney,
and claiming authority to set aside title
to certain lands in the village. He
was arrested, but released 011 a writ of
habeas corpus.
Charles Maden disappeared from
Brainerd four weeks ago, and nothing
lias bean heard of liini since. He had
a prosperous business and a wife and
two children. As lie had a gun with
him to shoot game the last time he was
seen, it is thought some accident may
have happened to him.
The coming report of the senate
committee appointed at the last
session to investigate the agreement
made by the sioux commission prom
ises to add an entertaining chapter to
the lengthy history of Indian affairs
The
committee And that the Indians
were, in nearly every case, coerced
into signing the agreement, and that
they strongly object to giving up their
land.
After
the
carefully examining the
whole matter, a unanimous report has
been decided on, recommending that
the agreement in question be not rati
fied.—Pioneer Press.
JSUTICE EDGEKTOW, of Dakota, has
returned from his western trip, and
says that his decision does not
invalidate the capital removal bill.
It merely declares that the com
missioners \9ere informally appointed.
The scope of the decision is hence
much less than that given it by South
Dakotans. Yankton has ceased to be
capital, under the law, and Bis
marck is for the present legally the
capital, by the designation of the
governor of Dakota if not by the
selection of the capital commission.
Bismarck thus fairly holds possession,
which is nine points of almost Attjr
case.—Evening Journal.
RUSSIA'S reported preparations for
war may have been caused by the
war-like demonstrations recently
made
by China against France, not
that Russia sympathizes with France,
but that she sees in China, with her
enormous population and Improved
military organization, a danderous
power against which all Europe may
ultimately have to combine if they
would save the civilized continent
from being overwhelmed by a wave
of barbaric invasion, as the Roman
empire was overwhelmed in ante
mediaeval ages. Russia's prepara
tions
are along her European frontier
and her present object may be to place
herself in a position to demand a
peaceful settlement of the present
difficulties, so as not to precipitate a
conflict for which China is amply
prepared, while Europe is not. A de
feat of the French would make China
so arrogant that she would probably
take the offensive, drive out all
foreigners and perhapsinvade Russia's
Alastic frontier, which so nearly
touches her own. France will be
compelled to make peace.—Evening
Journal.
If you want a good smoke Buy
"Peck's Bad Boy and his Pa's cigar"
to be had only at Spurr & Aurland's
Grocery Store. G2
LOST Saturday 15th. on road be
tween C. Phelp's farm and town
small bronze leather work case con
taining twelve doilies. Finder by re
turning same will oblige.
L. H. Stanton.
DENTIST.
A. C. -llreelee Dentist will visit
Morris to remain during the first week
i u N o v e e 2
A SCHOOL TEACHER WANTED,
A lady or gentleman first-class
school teacher is wanted in School
District 24, in Stevens county. School
begin in October, lasting four months,
applv to
EKKCK P. DBOVDAI.,
•V.)t4
Clerk.
2,000 Cabbage Heads!!
WANTED 2,000 heads of cabbage
for which 1 will nay cash. No small
beads taken. E. Dowers. (50
First Clover Jloney just received at
Spurr & Aurland's. 62tl
FOR SALE.
Fresh Lot.
Good& Brisbine have just received
a large supply of Thompson's Nor
wegian Plows, from Beloit, Wis..
They are now selling these plows ai
bottom prices, far below any other i::
the many /'"V, oT^uTey' may
be gone. They are the best in use.
Smoke "Peck's Bad Boy and his Pa's
Cigar" to be had ojily at Spurr & Aur
land's Grocery Store.
HAY AND POTATOES.
For sale, apply to
J. F. YOUMAXS,
59t2m* Darnen.
COAL! COAL!
Willow Bank, Iowa ump apd Hard
coal by the ton, or in Car load lots. I
will not be under-sold.
No charge for weighing.
R4 E. DOWKRS.
Fiue Farm For Sale.
At a Bargain, 640 acres
1.j
mile from
Donnelly Station, Sec. 19, Town 126,
Range 42. It is excellent soil, and
most of it has been under cultivation
Address WALTER L. CHAPIX,
163 Iglelmrt St., St. Paul, Minn., 57-1
Lo°k out for "Peck's Bad Boy and
his Pa's Cigar, sold at Spurr & Aur
land's Grocery.
Everything hereafter to be had in
the Watermelon and Muskmelon
line, will lie kept during the season by
Good Brisbine, Come quick, for
the season is short. 57
Cranberries at Spurr & Aurland's
G2t-1
Good fc Brisbine have just received
a fresh lot of new Jackson Wagons.
All in want of a first class wagon,
should be sure and give them a call,
before purchasing elsewhere.
The Highest Cash Prices Paid for
Furs and Farm Produce, at
35 WOIFF & WELLS.
WANTED:-A millinery apprentice,
49 N. A. KELLOGG.
AH Best grades of Flour at Spurr &
Aurland's Grocery. G2tl
A BARGAIN.
A desirable residence and lot for
sale situated on corner of Eigth st. and
Nevada Avenue: near schoolhouse
and churches: rents for $15 per month.
—Enquire of J. BISSOXETTE, 62
Horses, Wagons and Harnesses for
sale by H. W. STONE & Co... 49.
OATS.
I will pay the highest cash price for
oats.
53 E. DOWERS.
Largest assortment of Crackers and
Cakes in town at Cole's Lunch Room.
22
"Eiberon."
This is a very handsome wood stove,
and is the correct shape and form, of
Gen. Garfields house doors, windows,
roof and all, and is one of the best
stoves in use. Call and see it, in Good
& Brisbine's front window. 57
Good & Brisbine, have just received
a new stock, of first class, breech-load
ing shot-guns. Examine for your
self. 57
Sweet potatoes at Spurr & Aurland's
62tl
French Breakfast Coffee is the best.
It will be delivered at your homes by
39 GOOD & BHIBBINE.
BOUND TO SCOUR!
The Weir plows have been in use a
long time and have gained a world
wide
reputation. Farmers after hav
ing used them will use no other. Will
scour and do good work in all kinds of
soil.
D. C. SMITH,
46 Office with E. J. Jones & Hon.
GROUND FEED.
A car load of ground feed just re
ceived by
45 GOOD & BRISBINE.
All grades of Morris and Minneapolis
flour at T. J. MOORE'S Store. 42
Only a few more furnished rooms for
rent at the Central House, Apply to
47 J. D. GOOD.
A large stock of candies has just
been received at
39
Goon & BRISBINE'S.
C. H. Allen has inst received a large
number of the J. I. Case center draft
plows which are manufactured espec
ially for use in sticky soil. He also
keeps a stock of the old reliable Molinc
plows
whose merits are well known,
all these plows are fully warranted.
Call and examine before purchasing
elswliere.
Larson A Nltaoa,
Morris, Minn., Sel' the Celebrated
Stoughton Wagon wilh Patent Ex
tension Reach,'Tongue Spring, 1 oub!e
strap Box and several oilier improve
ments. it is the best finished, easiest
running and most durable Wagon iu
the market. Also a complete line of
Farm and Logging Trucks, Lumber
men's Self-dump Wagons and Wood
Carts Scroll-Spring and Half Spring
Wagons, Creamery and Delivery Wa
gons, Mandt's Patent Platform Spring
Wagons, Combination aud Three
Spring Buggies, Mandt's Favorite
Tripplc-Spring Side-bar Buggies,
Lund's Favorite Side-Spring Side-bar
Buggies and St. Julian Cross-Spring
Buggies. Can furnish anything with
one, two or three seats with or with
out top.
Mandt' Patent Oscillating Bob
sleighs, on which we challenge the
world. We sell the following sizes:
No. 2 Sk'L^LI hnw 3 foot 6 inch KIIOVH.
8 4 Shoon.
4 4 6 inch Show.
5 "6 Sliot-H.
No man should buy a Sleigh until he
sees one of these or inquires of parties
having used them. Over 3,(KM)set sold
last season and every one gave perfect
satisfaction. The above goods are
manufactured lv THE T. G. MANDT
MANUFACTURING CO., (Limited
Stoughton, Wis are strictly first-class
and fully warranted. Bear in mind
that it is poor policy to buy cheap, in
ferior goods when you can buy first
class goods at reasonable prices.
40wt4ni
THE
liail Xioad.
To the Jj.nm j^Aiuuiet.
To the Business Man,
To the Farmer,
To the Mechanic,
To the Laborer,
To the Sportsman.
To the Tourist,
To t]ie MUier,
To All Classes,,
For the Raising
HAS NO EQUAL.
Save jVTonev!
By purchasing Tickets Through and buying
them before getting on the trains.
trip tickets tire sold at all ticket
offices to all stations, at reduced rates.
Pullman Sleeping Cars are run without
change on all trains from St. Paul and
Minneapolis and Fargo and Dulutli for
beauty and comfort these cars are unsur
passed.
Elegant Horton Chair Cars on day trains
between Fargo and Mandan. These cars are
fitted with new reclining chairs and offer
special attraotlons to the traveler.
Superb Dining Cars without exception the
finest on the continent are run on all trains.
First class meals cents.
W. M- ROMINK, Agent.
Morris, Minn. G. K. BARNS,
Gen. P. & T. Agt., St. Paul.
LAND OFFICE AT IJEXSON, MINN.,
September 5, 1KSH.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has tiled notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of her claim,
and that said proof will be made before the
Clerk of Court for Stevens county, at Morris,
Minnesota,
011
October 11th, 1883, viz: Mary
A. Carey widow of John Carey deceased,
Homestead application No. 9,100 for the
NVV»4 section 2 town, 123 northliange 42 W.
otli, p. M. Minnesota.
She names the following witnesses to prove
her continuous residence upon, and cultiva
tion of said land, viz: James Hanlan, John
Ryan, Dennis Hennessey, and William
Riordan, all of Mprris Stevens county Minn.
56 D. S. HALL, Register.
LAND OFFICE AT FKRHTTS FAT.I.S, MIXS.,1
September 1, 1S8 S
Notice is hereby given that tlie following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of iiis claim,
and that said proof will be made before the
Clerk of Court for Stevens county, at Morris,
Minnesota, on October 10. IStf:!. viz: Lars F.
Lundberg homestead application No. 4507,
for the N'j NE1., section 20, lown 1C6 north
of range west 5th I'. M., Minn.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiva
tion of said land, viz: John (J.Donnelly, I.
H. Donnelly, John Kling, and J. Rohenbeck,
all of Donnellv Stevens county Minnesota.
5(5 IS. N. JOHNSON, Register.
The Oldest
IK tlie one v
gau wtocli of
Boot*)
Janes A. Johnson
160
W1lp»v^
¥G\'tne Kaising of Stock,"
For Ready and Cash Markets,
For a Healthy Climate,
For Sure and Good Crops,
For Profitable Investments,
For Business Opportunities,
J'or AVierd Scenery,
THE COI NTKY TltAVEKSEI) BY TIIE
Nnrthnrn FHEniii I
In Affi
Money-la Loan on farms, at Uw Ms.
Tornado Tnfmwmpp| Lightning
bu! Hail
Life
8chool Bonds Wanted!
Acre*
tn sec.
II, Krimui
280
320
340
640
160
320
160
80
per Here.
Acres
Acres in
mlv ifi
Ji» sec. 1, Framings, al $•.
nee.
3, Frainnefs, at 8.
Acres in sec. 27, Donnelly, in tracts
to suit, J10 per acre.
Acres in sec. 22, Baker, $1,000.
Acres in sec. 7, Darnin, 220 ncres cul
miles from Morris,
CRvn.
Acres in sec. ir, jr., at »s.
A
res in sec. 15,—128,-tt, at $8.
400
IJI!••!'
i rres, section 11-123-43, at per acre,
aim near Johnson elevator, *250.
JJoniestead near Johnson elevator, $2TJ0.
640
itcres section
a), Dariyn, at
240
111.
Acres improved land,
Acres, Sec. 14, Scott, at |8 per acre
with "i0 acres culiiva ed and $400
wort of buildings, 2 miles from Elevator and
Station.
d. A n Acres, sec. 1!. Morris. in i I dings
worth
(2 DM. 2." (icres cultivated. Beauti­
ful roi I :ijr land. I' lee of whole *10,000.
200
40
Acr_"s :s I ms 10 and lf\ Framnas,
Acr"s :s
u $'•" aei
-es in I ramnas, at |30 to |50
1 o ae.e.
240
Ves from Morris, at $12i per
i !iN is an excellent piece of
land, an I V. a UAK AIS af that ice.
V -«s. ?, v. s *"rom MorrJs, at only $9.
Th ot e of he ti nest- quarter sec
t'o'is in the county, anil is going at a great
Sit- ifice.
price
160
160
too sniji
o:.
25
10-12-M4, for
Acres o
acre.
Acres in Darnen at $10 per acre.
Busines Lots
From this date we shall
be able to fill all orders
for Brick, and deliver
to any part of the city.
Kenner & Moore.
HENRY P. PETERS
Has Always on Hand a Full Supply of
Fresh, Salt,
smoked
and Dried
MEATs, &C.,
In Morris
Dry Goods,
and Shoc^
Which are Always Fresh and First-Class
All Orders Filled Promptly.
S
liorc you will liiul a comisleU' and clc-
All goods will be sold at bottom price*. Coll and see us,
Wolff & Wells.
GENERAL MERCHANTS, MORRIS, MINN.
3D- GRIFFIN,
BOOT and SHOE
Maker. Repairing a Specialty.
All work done promptly, and y»rrftnted to (five mi
iwiUetion. ,,
on Atlantic avenue, opposite Round elevator.
A
Notions,
is
JLiulieis' CloaliN, Ilatw ami
Groceries.
Monday. Sept. 11. 1K.C.
adjoining
Acres improved
Morris, ifi,(l(Ki.
Acres. Pope Co., near Seandiaville,
at *lu per acre.
Acres, Tope Co., near Scandiaville, at
r! 1 per acre.
QOn Acres. R" in crop, near Morris, crop
OAKJ and all for 11,000.
160
80
15010
in Morris, from $200 to
Most of llioso lands can be puschascd on
long time aid low rate of Inicest. Some of
them ai'e bargains for cash. Others will be
exchanccd for/-4:y property here, or in Min
neapolls or St. Pan).
Come and te'l Just what you want, and
haven'i goi i 1'il 1 oil you so. If I have we'llIif
\"7 A. .TOTIXSONT
Morri- .Mitin
Office opposite Central House.
Brick. Brick!
SAMl*EL LARSON.
iore
Cupis audi
Grand Opening
OF
CoiiNiMting ol'Dr- (oodf*, olioiiN, aud Fancy GoocUs,
MilliiK'i-y, Hliavlw,and CloaliK,
BootKand Slioew,GentM-
Fiii-iiiKliliij*- (iioolK, Groc'i-ieN, El *.,
With increased facilities, Large and attractive styre room, plenty of light,
we are now able to serve any trade. Our stock is the largest of any in this
City.
We are making Dress Goods a specialty this season. In this depart
ment you will tind many new novelties, both in cheap, and ail wool goods, of
the latest fashion. Everybody is invited to call. Examine our goods and
prices.
Respectfully,
A. HELGESON.
i.t-'Iii tun.
!i Mroet, Good bus-
V.)\- fvoin Morris, $20 per
480
80
Residence Lots ^OTriB'trom
HatM. 'ap«.
J. E. Danielson
-A-tlaiitie Ave. South, ZVLorris, jVliim.
HELEESDN 5 HANSON
Dealers in
Dry goods,
-Groceries,
hoof JX.
Agents for the saK* of Ocean Passage Tickets to and from
Europe and America. The following lilies represented
For Cash or 11 exchange for .'01111:17 l'n diici
Cunard, Anchor, Allen, State, Guion, White
Star and Hamburgh-American.
M(JURIS. MINX.
Larson & Nils
on,
MORRIS. MINN.
IK'iilers'ln
rm.iT goods,
NOTIONS, GROCERIES,
STOUGHTON WAGON,
Norwegian Plow Company's Plow*
DrnrQVE. IOWA.
Atlantic Avenue, BeUveen 5fli and 6th SI*
Norway Clipper
PLOWS
The best in the world are for sale py
KQVELTY LIVERY STABLE.
Li
V
SALE. AND
FEED STABLE.
Special attention given to boarding
horses. FIRST CLASS RIGS at short
notice, day or night.
James McCullough,
Sixth street. Morris, Mini*
rnnno
uUUlJo
COGEL & I)EKA Y.
O.C. HANSOM
ctc
all points in
NILS A. XILSON
IMZ^Si-ZDIE] CLOTHES
GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS,
Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes,
Crockery, Glassware, ©to
All of Which ui'Wjli Sr
Bottom Prices,
Also. f«*r tin- CclrbniU'd
yi
1 Meat
MM, Prpittt.
Dealer in all kinds ot
Fresh, Dried and
Salt Meatrs,
SAUSAGE, FISH,
Akop oa Sixth StrMt,
J: