Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1888-10-03

Mrs. Whitley has got III announcer
large lot of the fashionable felt hats
which sell SO fast with her.
The campaign liar is abroad and at
tending strictly to business, He has
been circulating the report that Milo
Camp, candidate for county commits
sIoner, had withdrawn from the con-
test. Mr.. Camp says that the man
who put that statement in circulation
is a liar and horse thief and has
been bribed by British goid. Mr..
Camp is still in the field, and Is
bound to be elected.
There is a good deal Of truth in the
following: One of the reasons why
much poor butter is made Is that
farmers generally begrudge their
wives the most improved appliances
for the household work. They buy
reapers, threshing machines, feed
cutters, grinding mills, seed-drills
and sulky-plows, but when it comes
to a butter worker or creamer, there
is no money for "such new-fangled
things"
The September term of court for
Grant county convened on the 18th
of Sept with petit and grand jury
in attendance, Justice Brown pre-
siding. There We're four cases for
trial, three Of these were settled by
the parties interested. The other
case, Irene Stevens VS.. Chas. Pullman,
was tried by jury; verdict for defen-
dant. The petit jury was than dis
charged. The grand jury found two
indictments, one against William
Lawton for rape, and one against
another party 1--WE did not learn the
nance for the stealing of horse from
Ludwig Johnson, of Elbow Lake.
Lawton plead not guilty, and was
committed to the custody Of the
sheriff. His trial will be had at the
spring term of court. Court then adj
journed for the term.
Here is little ADVICE to our farmers,
especially those Of Stevens county
Now is the time to get rid of the
poorer animals. 1t will not pay to
winter them, as better animals.
will give larger returns for
shelter, care and feed. It is not
ec6hot1y to-'keep calpoor animal
through the winter. It is the height
of folly in stock raising to sell the
best and keep the worst. True, the
best brings the largest prices; but II
you sell the best and keep the worst,
soon your best will be no better than
yonr worst is now, and your worst
will be such that the more you have
the poorer you will be. You, by this
plan, constantly make your animals
poorer he makes himself poorer. II
he keeps up the process, bankruptcy
is as sure as fate. The opposite policy
is the winning policy. Sell the poor
est and retain the best. And sell
| VI IhO poOASi ohess
you may buy o few better than the
! best you now have. This is making
your animals constantly better and
yourself richer. Soon your worst
will bring as much as your best now
If you have not pure-bred animals
sell enough scrubs or grades to buy
an animal of each sex, pure-bred
Hold fast to the full -blooded produce
and to the highest grades. Almos
before you are aware of 1t you viii
have only pure-bred enimals. ]
once we start with pure-bred animals
the increase of breeding makes U
rich in focks and herds of the bes
blood in what, when the goal j
reached, seems very short time.
Mrs. Whiteley has just received 5
doz ladies, gents and childrens winte
underwear which she will sell q
bottom prices.
Of tho nublic snaakers whom MOI