Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1888-05-02
pERsoNALs.
win. G. Bicknell has returned from
the cities. f9s8'

4 !
| WIN. c. Bicknell has returned from
the cities. @Es 8si
DR.. S. III. Duly went to 81. Paul
last Saturday. a
E. NJ. Webster, Glenwood. was in
town on Monday.
DIR. H. L. Hulburd visited Mime.
apolis on Saturday last.
L. III. Wellington returned from 1T.
Paul last Saturday night.
8. J. Stebbins visited his old home
In Winona county last week.
Judge C. L. Brown and w. b. Ham
cock visited st. Paul last week.
CO.. Smith, of the Metropolitan
visited Sank Centre last Friday,
Darlington Phelps is suffering with
sprained knee which contines him
to his home.
Rev. E. G.. P. Sanderson will sue
coed Rev. E. p. Robertson as pastor
Of the Methodist church.
Rev. J. b. Fairbank has been In
Lyon county during the week look
Ing after u tree claim he has there.
o. G. Hanson and NJ. p. Morris are
in sc. Paul attending the meeting of
the Grand Lodge Of the A. o. U. w.
G. Gu ssett, representing p. F. Col
lier, publisher, New York, was in
town last Thursday and male this
Office pleasant call.
Rev. E. p. Robertson will preach
his farewell sermon in the Methodist
church next Sunday. During the
week following he will leave with
his family for Scotland where they
will spend the summer.
Anime pound boy arrived at the
home of DR.. J. w. Harris last Monday
morning.
It seems that q lawyer issomething
ofa carpenter. He can file bill.
split hair, chop logic, dovetail an
argument, make an entry, get up a
case, frame an Indictment. inpanel
q jury, put them in box; malta wit
ness, hammer judge, bore court,
chisel client and other like things.
Saturday Review. #.:.s
The Farmer: Last years lesson IN
the Irvine business should not be Lost
sight Of. Small grain growers, re-
member the scarcity and high prices
prevailing at haryest time. As soon
as the acreage of wheat aud other
grains to be harvested by the twine
binder is decided upon, 1t is about
time to be thinking about ordering
the Irvine from the local dealer, or, in
cases of cooperative buying, from
the manufacturer or wholesale dealer.
If there Is a partial failure, the
amount to be kept over will not be
large. It is much betterto carry the
small investment to another year
than to be in the 'box" at harvest
time. T
During the past week tue editor or
this paper has spent a few days at
Duluth, city of great achievements
and of still greater expectations -
While there it was a pleasure to meet
and be entertained BY numerous
friends and acquaintances-among
others c. P. Maginnis, F. b. Chew,
and R!AsCosteIio. - - - During
our stay itrained considerably and
the streets were very muddy. With
lots worth 81 10000 per front foot, it
Is estimated that $6s.75 worth Of
Duluth real estate adhered to our
boots when we came away. Twin
city spectators offered big figures
for those boots next morning, but we
refused to listen. Our note
book was used freely and will afford
us subjects for editorial matter upon
Duluth which will appear in the
TRIBUNE at an early day.
The publisher OF . newspaper has
one thing to sell and one thing TO
rent. He has the newspaper to sell
and the space in the columns to rent.
Can any one inform us Why he-should
be expected to give away either one
or the other? He can do SO Ii he
chooses, and he does rs matter Of
practical fact, furnish q great dea1 Of
space rent free. but 1t does not fol-
low that he ought to be expected to
do 1t. 1t ought to be recognized as q
contribution exactly as would the
giving away Of sugar or coffee by the
groceryman. But strange TO say IL
10 not looked upon In that light ut all,
yet everybody knows that the exis-
tenee Of . newspaper depends as
much on the rent OF the space and the
sale Of the paper as the merchants
success depends on selling goods in.
stead Of giving them away.-Buffalo
Journal.
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