Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1888-12-05

Oats, IS q %.
The warm animal is the thrifty
animal.
Grant county cast l 1888 votes at the
recent election.
The farmer who mas nothing to do"
in the winter is very unfortunate.
H. w. Stone & Co. shipped car
load of beef cattle to the cities Monday.
If possible let the children, at least,
have visit from Santa Claus this
year.
See the new ad. Of North Star Roll
Ter Mills, which appears in to-day's
TRIBUNE.
It Is easy to lose the summers profit
by exposing farm machinery to whit
er's storms.
T. J. Moore's fine three years old
Hambletonian mare died last Tuesday
morning. A great loss, surely.
C. E. Camp contemplates opening
the TRIBUNE building in the near
future.
The w. C. T. L. Will meet this week
Saturday, at 3 o'clock P. ~. with
Mrs. A. A. Stone Subject for read
ing: "Sucial Purity"
Helgeson & Wilcox, of Hancock,
shipped over ton and a half of poul-
try to Minneapolis and st. Paul this
season prior to Thanksgiving day.
There will be union gospel temper
ancs meeting next Sunday evening
at the NJ. E. church, under the aus
pices of the w. CT. U. The program
will be varied.
The Woman's Missionary Society
of the Congregational church will
meet this week Friday at 8 o'clock,
PM, with Mrs. Sprague. Lesion for
the month: "India."
"Imperious Caesar, dead and turned
to clay, might stop hole to keep the
wind away" but old newspapers are
just as good and don't cost much; we
have tried both.-Ex.
rye editor" has been learning a
new song since Thanksgiving, the
title of which is "The Turkey that
Never Came" The tune is similar to
that of "Old Hundred"
After you get angry and stop your
paper, says an exchange, just poke
pour finger into water, pull it out and
look for the hole. Then you will know
how sadly you are missed.
The stockman must not strive to see
how little will suffice to keep his stock
alive during the winter, but he should
strive to see how cheaply he can keel
it growing during the winter.
One of the finest displays of holiday
goods to be seen in the city is that OF
Fritz Buckentin. He has large rs.
sortment, and they are displayed to
/ the best advantage. Call In and look
/ his stock over.
/ Ole Hanson, of the firm of Wells
Bros. & Hanson, says that he viii
soon have a full supply OF linen dus
tiers, straw hats, fans and sunshades
for the excessively warm weather we
are now having.
Browns Valley Reporter: F. NJ
White, of Wheaton, will take charg'
of A. S. Crossfield's business during
the winter while Mr.. Crossfield is alb
sent attending TO his official duties il
the Legislature.
j. e Danielson now has one of thu
best lighted stores In the city. HI
has just put in three large Globe-In
candeseent lamps, and their light |
almost equal to the electric light
They are handles and no mistake.
Graceville Transcript: Judge Deal
took 600 bushels of wheat and wen
down to the cities, cleared 101a cent
per bushel, had q big time and cam
home $50 winner. And still our loca
buyers complain of losing none
buying wheat.
GrasSyille Transcript: Patric
Toner, an old farmer approachin
seventy, living in the town Of PRO
plowed one hundred and five acre
with an OK team this fall and refuse
to leave the field until Jack Frost n
minded him it was time to quit. Th
old gentleman may well feel proud !
that record. 1t can't be beat.
Benson Mon1kor: The citizens
Kerkhoven are jubilant over the
prospects for getting a -four mill |
that place. Mr.. Il. Nyquist, mile
has been looking over tile place ar
heeonalng satisfied that o good nj
would do well there, has agreed
putupone. Work will be commence
on ii IN the spring. The capacity
the mill will be IS barrels per day