Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1889-07-17
Lotal notes.

Focal Qotes.
Morris Market.
The following is the market price
for wheat to-day: No. Hard, ~;
No. Northern, -; No North'n, IS ;
No. 3 Northern, So; Rejected, 81.
Oats, % q c5.
Judge Darling is having an addl-
ton made to his barn.
Charley Wintermute is repairing
and improving his house.
When yoI ask for Badger soap-see
that you get it.
The Orth Brewing Co. 5 refrigerator
has been improved by receiving a
coat of paint.
The Congregational church of this
city has extended call to Rev. ii.
NJ. Herrick, of Winona.
Marriage license was issued on Sat-
urday to Peter Johnson and Lolita
Johnson, of Donnelly.
ID. Good has just received car
load of J. H. Schurnder d Co.'S
wagons-the best i'll the market.
Judge Darling is selling binding
Irvine at q 2:40 gait. Leave orders at
once, if you wish to secure supply
A woman's Relief Corps has been
organized at Herman. 1t is an
auxiliary Of the G.. A. R. Post OF
that village.
The annual school meeting of the
village of Morris, will be held at the
west side school house next Satur-
day evening.
The Swift county Agricultural fair
will be held on September Oath, 18th
and 26th. When will the Stevens
county fair be held?
Married by Judge Darling at Nor
ris, on Tuesday, July 18th, 1889. Mr.
Peter Johnson to Miss Lolita johnson
all of Donuelly. MINI.
Mike Igo is puzzled over the conun
drum: How can they pay 10 cents
more a bushel for wheat in Hancock
than they can in this market? Give
1t up.
The editor and all hands in tn
TRIBUNE office have been busily en-
gagged on job work the past week
consequently the local department o
of the paper has been someWha
neglected.
They do say that w. K. Walker
alias Frog Lake Walker" has til
best piece of wheat in the county
This is what we are told by thos
who have seen it. Good joke on tn
old Pennsylvania Democrat.
A tea for the benefit of the NJ. E. Socis
Union, will be given at the residence
Mrs. J. D. Good on Tuesday eVenin
next. Supper served from $50 to
O'Clock, at the small sum Of twenty-fv
cents. All are cordially invited.
There were good many Of
soldiers in town last Saturday, an
after mingling with them, as we di
for quite while, we couldn't bel
thinking that We had Hgray-backs
onus. Nothing personal intended,
course.
Charley Wintermute of this Gil
says that if our farmers who hay
horses in pastures fenced with barbe
wire, would pillow a furrow or tW
around the pasture inside the fenc
the danger would not be as great
without. The stock will be able
distinguish the line at night and thu
avoid being horribly mangled, If n
killed.
Here is q useful suggestion; "Wh'
buving fruit cans see that they a
not made of roofing tin, which
coated with lead, and is slow but su
poison. They should be made
bright tin which is harmless, pr
yided the fruit is emptied out of t
cans as soon as opened. The diff
ence will be easily told, as the lead
tin has q dull look, while the brig
tin looks like FURNISHED silver. o
is poisonous and the other is harl
less"
We noticed ten fine young NAL
passing through town on Saturds
On inquiring, we found that til
we're from the Minnesota Agrio
tural Company's farm, near Hancot
These animals ranged In age frt
four to six years, nine of them bel
high grade Percherons, and one hi
grade English Shire. They were p
chased by Mr.. J. L. La Valley, W
makes his headquarters at Wkhpet'
and are intended for his custom
who reside between that city q