Morris tribune., 1888-12-19
PERSONALS.

MONDAY
| Hon. A. S. Crossneld was in our
city yesterday.
The Duke of Wellington went to
st. Paul last Saturday.
County commissioner Thorp was in
our city yesterday on business.
Geo. I. Becker, banker, Of Browns
Valley, was in town yesterday.
The county commissioners will
meet on Monday, January l, 1889.
Judge Darling was in Grey Eagle
last week Wednesday and Thursday
on business.
S.W. Frasier, editor OF the Browns
Valley Reporter, visited our city on
Monday last.
F.B. Chew, of Duluth, spent day
in our city last week, on his way to
Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. F. Cogel are VISIT
ing friends at Red Wing, and will be |
absent two or three weeks.
Mrs. G. E. Camp returned on Friday |
last, after and relatives at Cottage
Grove for the past three weeks,
C. E. Camp went to the big cities
Sunday night, having purchased
large stock of goods for his new har-
ness shop.
Pedagogue Randall thought he'd
show the young ideas" how to play
Football the other day.. Results
sprained ankle.
Henry Heyer, OF Pspperton, was q
pleasant caller at this office on Tues
day. He left last night for Madison
county, Illinois, where he will spend
q portion of the winter.
Browns Valley Tribune: Hon. A.
s. Crossfield has decided to move his
family to st. Paul during his stay
there in the Legislature this winter.
They will leave about Christmas.
Our friend John Hadden, one Of the
substantial and reliable men of
Stevens county, was in our CITY last
Saturday. We are always pleased to
meet and have a talk with Mr.. Had
den.
Mr.. James Clark, of Murdoch, was
in the city on Monday. While here
he purchased a first-class organ of
Geo. T. Elsham, our popular music
dealer. Mr.. Clark Ia one of the solid
neil of Murdoch.
Tea sets of the latest styles at Han
cock & Steboins'. Call and examine.
Sank Center Herald: On the Little
Falls and Dakota road a radical
change has been made in trains. An
additional train has been put on
making one combination train each
way daily, meeting here at II A. NJ.
This is as unsatisfactory an arrange
ment as could be devised, as it prac-
tically cuts every one from making
any trip to and from Sank Center and
return the same day.
Did you ever stop to think that an
ordinary deck of playing cards is
perfect calendar? There are 365 spots
in deck of cards, corresponding to
the 365 days in the year. There are So
cards, correspon hng to the weeks In
the year. There are twelve face cards,
representing the II months. There
are four suits-clubs, spades, hearts
and diamonds, representing the four
seasons. There are thirteen cards in
each suit representing the thirteen
moons in each year, and the joker
makes up for the extra day in leap
year.
He that whoopeth up his own BUSH
ness in the newspaper shall reap a
bounLiful harvest of golden shekels.
He that readeth the advertisements
and prefiteth shall have abundance
of this worlds goods for little money.
He that chooseth not to subscribe for
his home paper shall wonder at the
intellect OF his neighbor. He who adj |
vertiseth literally getteth the cream of |
the trade. Old fogies get the skim
milk. The rates OF advertising in the |
TRIBUNE are very liberal. A word to |
the wise business man is sufficient.
Sauer-kraut at the grocery store of |
Hancock & Stebbins.
Thank heaven, the past is secure.
The delightful summer-like weather |
we have had the past fall has been
duly written down by the reliable
historians of the day, the newspaper
men, and we cannot be deprived Of
the sweet recollection Of those charm
ing days. Whatever may happen in
the future by way OF storms and bliz-
yards, as we said above, the past IL
secure and we cannot be robbed of 1t.
That is a fixed fact. And further,
nineteen days of the front end Of old
winter have passed away and no real
ly cold weather yet. Another pleas
| ing fact to be remembered.
| Ladies who are afflicted with big
feet and who tako pride in having
their feet appear small, will be inter-
| ested in the following which we clip
from the New York Star: When will
women learn that big feet look their
best in black? Not In shiny black,
like patent leather, which naturally
attracts the eye, but In dull black, like
soft kid. They can wear lovely slip
pers or low shoes Of this kind I'm the
morning, and for the evening tlaek
satin one fs always good form. A
very high heel will not make a large
foot look small. II simply puts it
upon pedestal and the lockers on
have an opportunity to measure Its
| 1~u0fh A black yaIyat sIfnner car,