Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1889-04-17

rebellion. The city will be decorated
and from the morning of 18th TO the
evening OF the 10Th day OF June II
will have scarlet hue. There will
be about 10000 men III the city bent
on enjoying themselves, and 1t will
have to be u piece OF fun hung mighty
high Ii the old vets don't get ut 1t.
Besides that there will be something
besides enjoyment looked after. Men
Of prominence aud ability will be
present and matters pertaining to the
welfare and prosperity of the order
and its members will be duly and
carefully considered.
Beautify your home by selecting from
neat line of wall paper at Hulburd u
Co.'s Drug Store.
Died, at the Metropolitan Hotel i'll
this city, Saturday evening, April
18th, 1889, Lars Gilbertson, aged %
years. The deceased had made his
home with Mr.. and Mrs. Bunnell for
the last five years, and was regarded
10y them more rs son than
stranger. His disease, with which
he has long been afflicted, was con-
sumption. Mr.. aud Mrs. Bunnell, on
behalf of the relatives of the de-
ceased, wish to return their thanks to
the kind friends who contributed
floral offerings OH the occasion of the
funeral, aud for many acts of kind
ness shown during the sickness of the
deceased, who was universally re-
spected by all who knew him.
Headquarters for Tea at T. J.
Moore's.
Joe Brom wears q very large collar
lie or II size, aud shirts and under
wear in proportion. Joe don't wear
as big a collar rs ex-Presidcnt Cleve-
land, but he wears IL big one. Joe,
being single man, has his washing
"done out" Joe had an engagem" mt
to spend the evening with his best
girl and sent for his clean clothes,
but when he attempted to put himself
inside Of u Is shirt and 1872 collar,
which the boy had brought to him,
he found they wouldn't work, and
then the profuse manner in which
Joe made use of cuss words, so fright
ened Charley Camp, that he took In
very large chew of tobacco and
rushed out and called in Marshal
Gaffney. Joe Is now looking for the
small boy who brought him his wash
ing.
If in want of housekeeping goods,
furnishing goods, calicoes, gInghams,
pants goods, white goods, embroid-
cries, laces, ribbons, hosieries, cor
sets, handkerchief, ladies' jackets,
shawls, parasols, silk umbrellas, ETC.,
cal. and sec us. J. E. DANIELsON.
The politicians of Traverse county
are In their natural element-they !
have fight OH their hands. If there |
is any one thing that Traverse
county politician loYes more than
another, 1t is a quarrel. In fact a
Traverse county politician is never
happy unless engaged In q political
guardian opportunity to kick. The
question of removing the county seat
from Browns Valley to Wheaton and |
building q court house at the latter |
place will create more fun and pure,
unadulterated enjoyment for the poll
ticlans of Traverse county than q
barrel of monkeys. The Wheatvnltes
already have their war paint on and |
are having their war dances. So are |
the Browns Valley braves. Go in,
boys. We wish you Kilkenney cat |
success.
Gentlemen will find a very complete |
stock of clothing-boots, shoes, hats,
caps and Furnishing goods in all styles and |
of the latest mode, at Wells Bros. &
Hanson Hanson:
We believe 1T Is generally conceded
by farmers and dairymen that roots,
SUCH as mangels, carrots and turnips, |
are most excellent feed for cattle, |
especially for ,milch cows. Turnips |
can be raised Gheaply, requiring but
little care, and is perhaps as cheap |
food as can be produced for stock.
Mr.. Darlington Phelps of this town
informs us that he raised a very large |
amount ofmangels last season, which
he fed to his cattle the past winter.
The result was his cattle wintered
splendidly and came out In the spring |
in fine condition. Mr.. Phelps says
that he Is decidedly in favor of raising
and feeding maugels ana considers
these roots the very best kind of feed
for stock. One Of the most excellent
traits of this root fodder is that it
lends variety to the feed of cattle and
rejuvenates the whole system at a
time when there Is no grass to Craze
upons
Nothing adds so much to the attrac-
tiveness of home as a handsomely
papered wall. FL. L. Hulburd & Co.
are pleased to show their new patrons
III Wall Wall paper; /
The following item will be of in
terest to our Stevens county farmers
who are interested in the raising of
Red Polled cattle: The National Red
Poll Cattle Association held meet
ing at the Grand Pacific in Chicago,
last week, of which the old organiza-
ton was merged into d new body un-
der tie State laws of Illinois The
new officers elected are: 4. E. Ross,
president; w. Steele, Fice-President:
J, NJ. Smith. Secretary; s. A. Con-
verse, Treasurer; ID. L. Jackson, Cor
responding Secretary. A committee
Of thres was named to complete the
Red Poll Herd Book. The breeders