Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-10-29
PERSONALS.
Hon. Fl. III. Wells went,to Herman

WI Iotttt VI DioWu 0tSy VIZ
in the city on Saturday.
Tom Olson, of Cyrus, was in Morri
on Monday of this week.
w. Il. Summers is agaiain Stevens
county in search of geese.
Miss Richardson has rrturncd from
Il visit to friends in Dakota. .ffs
Chas. w. Rhone arrived from Min
neapolis yesterday AFTERNOONS.
Mrs. l.. w. CurtisS aui children ar
rived last night from Wisconsin,.
HI. S. Judson and Geo. w. Fish Jr
were at the Metropolitan on Sunday
G. Kohler returned on Monday
| from visit To his former home IL
Carver County.
&c. Gordon of Pelican Rapids
made the TRIBUNEt pleasant call yes
ter,lay. He has been III this county
nearly 4 week hunting and has had
good success.
Smoke sweet catawb;., finest 10 cent
cigar in the market. For sale by Geo.
Ell. Munro. HTS
The Bazaar conducted by members of
the Catholic church, is in session each
evening at Phoenix Hall. 1t opened
Monday evening and will close to-mor-
row evening. Supper is served during
the evening, beginning at six O'Clock.
Numerous attractive and useful
articles are on exhibition and sale at
the counter in the hall The Bazaar
has been we'll attended and doubtless
will be till its close,
Last Sunday was busy day ut the
Metropolitan. Twenty five "tran-
sients" spent the day there, This
hotel has q well earned reputation
which attracts travellers to it for u
long distance, People travelling in
Western Minnesota, plan to reach the
Metropolitan for Sunday whenever it
is possible. \ hotel like the Metro
politan, that is really first class is al
ways sure Ola liberal patronage, even
in dull times,
Circulars. printed in the Skandina-
Wan language, showing the record of
Hon. Knute Nelson while in congress
and giving his views upon the inspec-
ton and grading, are being circulated
in the county by o. G. Hanson, secre-
tary of the Blaine and Logan club.
Mr.. Nelson's record is one of which
any one might well feel prond and his
ideas upon the present unsatisfactory
method ofhandling wheat are sensible
and sound. These circulars are
worthy of careful reading.
The attention of our local para
grapher has been called to some of
the vegetables produced by A. Steh-
bins of the township of Walden in
Pope county. One of his turDips
weighed over I4lbs. 1t is said that in
his celler can be seen as fine II collec-
ton and as great Il variety of vegeta-
bles as can be found anywhere, Mr..
work simply proves the fact
that gardening is profitable in this
country and that soil and climate is
well adapted to vegetable
growing.
1t is has been reported 10y reliable
parties that the Democratic managers
are printing and circulating great
of tickets tor the sole purpose
of embarrassing Republican voters.
1t is said that they are printing Re-
publican tickets with the names of
upon them who are not
to circulate in Republi-
can towns and thus rob Republican
of votes to which they are
entitled and are resorting to other
schemes of like nature.
A party or candidates who will resort
to such tactics should be sat down up-
on.
a talk with local dealers ELECTS
few curious facts in regard to pur-
chasers of -four. Strange as it may
appear, many consider only the price
and seem to be controlled Ivy the mis-
that costly flour is
necessarily of excellent quality. A
few days ago prominent lady eff this
city entered one of our groceries and
for flour. When questioned
as to the kind wanted, she asked,
(which is most costly?" The grocer
the question and the lady
said, "send up sack of that kind"
1t is fact that many of the best mills
have reduced the prices of the various
grades Of -four manufactured by them
to correspond with the present low
prices of wheat, while others and
many of them inferior ones, still
maintain the high prices of the past.
From this it can be readily seen those
who think only of cost in selecting
flour and buy only that for which the
highest price is asked, are simply
paying old time prices for an ordinary
grade while better flour can be bought
for less money.
In carrying out their rally last Sat
urday evening, local Democracy la
bored under various difficulties. At
ter getting the TORCHES intended for
the Republican demonstration and
making all preparations t9 eXhaust
themselves, they first encountered the
front end of a generous ra1nstorm. In
spite of this, though, with the aid of
some artificial inspiration, they pa
raded. They couldn't find men
enough to carry all their torches, but
they did very well. That is very well
for them. Their next difficulty was
the lateness of the L. +. & u. train
which prevented MIR. baxter md Mr..
Wilkinson from reacliing here. and
left MIR. Campbell with the whole