Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1885-03-18

|
| gressive euchre.
Col. l.. l.. Baxter, of Fergus Falls
late Democratic candidate for Goa
| gress wasin the city last Saturday. Col.
Baxter is one of the most popular men
| in this district as the heavy vote he
received last fall in this strongly Re-
publican district will testify. He eX-
poets to visit Washington soon.
1t generally happens that the piow
Or the harrow, in common with most
farm machinery, goes into winter
quarters rather the worse for wear.
This thing or that thing is broken and
needs repair. If these various articles
have not already been repaired they
should be mended now as they Will
soon be needed.
Ifyou expect to make any money
in stock raising keep nothing but
superior animals. ~ good horse. q
good COW, good sheep, ora good hog
will always sell readily at profitable
figure while poor animal OF any Of
these species is drug on the market
and it costs no more to raise an AMI
NAL of the former clSSs than it does
of the latter
Graceville Transcript: Mr.. Mat
Casey went to Norris this week, and
while there disposed of his valuable
farm to Mr.. VIM. WaggHueg for y very
high figure. Mr.. WaggOMer Will
move on the property rs soonaI it is
possible for him to do SO. Mr.. Casey
will continue resident OF Graceviile,
and member Of the ever popular and
prosperous firm of Sammon & Casey.
There was very interesting race at
the roller rink on Thursday evening
of last week, between Conductor hel-
logg, DR.. Phalon and Mr.. Keiser. The
desperate manner IN which these gen
tlemen skated and tumbled and tunl-
bled and skated kept the spectators i'll
commissions of laughter. No one was
ever so heartily appIauded i'll the rink
as were they. Conductor Kellogg
won the skates.
A copy of Smiths Diagram of
Parliamentsry!Rules" is received. The
work is published by the "Review
and Herald Publishing Co." Of Battle
Creek, Michigan. The manual is 4
valuable one. The diagram in it
shows at glance the exact relation
that any given motion susEalns- to
every other one. With this diagram,
a person, although Inexperienced,
need make no mistakes in Darlia-
mentary practice.
With wheat from 10 to so Gentg,
corn from % to &c per LusIlel, and eggs
20 to 80 cents per dozen, nothing pays
such big profit as turning wheat and
corn into eggs, If you don't like to
care for the hens, give them to the
children on shares: fix up a good
house for them, furnish the food Iand
give the Children half the profit for
caring for them. You will be sur
prised at the immense production.
But when the eggs are produced, don't
be unfair. Don't pocket the liou's
share Of the 'cash-deal justly and
literally with both, the children and
chickens Away New Yorker.
Four o"er-grown boys, who as yet
seem to have discovered no way in
which to show their supposed manly
qualities other than in making a
nuisance of themselves, were arrested
last week for distur bling the iyceum.
On Saturday they plead guilty and
were each fined $a.00 and costs. Three
paid the necessary amounts but the
fourth being unable to do so, was sent
up for ten days. This Will probably
teach the boys lesson in regard to
behaving themselves. A lesson that
is much needed and one that their
parents should have taught them long
ago. perhaps with a shiligla. Through
Difference to the friends Of these boys,
we do not give their names but if any
more acts of rowdylsin are committed
we shall deem it our duty to give their
names publicity.