Morris tribune., 1889-03-13

No. 3 N0rInerHt ioi As0Jooeo"' -
Oats, 2s @ %.
Hancock has a fully organized
drum corps, supplied with new in
struments.
Did YOU ever see more beautiful
spring day-especially in March-than
last Sunday.
The Presiding Elder will visit Nor
ris next TUESDAY and preach in the
Methodist church on that evening.
Merchant Traveller: "Angel Max
ersu is offered as suggestion when
the next new brand of cigarettes is
christened.
Tt must be that spring has come, as
large fiocks of wild geese and ducks
have been flying northward during
s the last few days.
Married, by ]. d. Gillespie, Justice
of the Peace, on Saturday, March 9Th,
1889, at the residence of Mrs. e. Dun.
ken, Mr.Gustaf Podratz to Miss Bertha
Woodke, both of Stevens county.
The Browns Valley Reporter says
that several farmers in that vicinity
inaugurated the springs work by
putting the drags at work on the
ground last week, preparatory to seed
ing.
Western Rural: "Will 1t pay to
raise hogs?" a writer asks. 1t de-
ponds good deal on how many legs
the animal has. It has not paid the
people to raise two-legged hogs. That
Is sure.
AS will be seen by an ad. in another
column, our reliable dealers in farm
machinery, House & Youngqulst, are
aon deck again. and In the finest
possible condition for doing business,
and they will do it, and don't you for
get it.
J. E. Danielson is having his store
thoroughly renovated inside.calso-
mined, wh1tewashed and painted,
preparatory for the spring trade. 1t
presents very neat and attractive
appearance, sure. HIS new spring
goods are now arriving.
We have received communication
from e. E. Solseth, of Nash, in which
he oyerhauls the actions of the politi-
cal parties in manner somewhat
severe. We are obliged to delay its
publication until next week, as it was
received too late for this issue.
Herman Enterprise: There will be
no term of the Traverse county dis
trict court this month. In case the
legislature fails to pass pending bill
changing the terms ofthe court, Judge
Brown will order a special term OF
which due notice will be given.
We should have published the regu.
lations for Lent In our last issue. but
did not see them until after our paper
was printed. It is hoped that none Of
our readers who believe in fdstine
have failed to do so on account of oul
failure to publish Bishop Ireland's in
structions last week.
Letters received at the county audit
or's office from Governor Merriam ant
state auditor Braden suggest the pro
pability Of an amendment to the seed
grain law, permitting the furthe
consideration OF applications. It vii
be we'll for those interested to TAX
notice and act accordingly.
At the annual meeting of the Sum
NIT Cemetery association held o.
Tuesday, J. D. Good, w. ]. Munr
and Fred Bunnell were elected trus
tees for the term OF three years. Th
trustees organized and elected th
following officers for the ensuing year
j. d. Good, president; III. H. Well
treasurer; D. T. Wheaton, secretar
and actuary.
We stated in last weeks 1RIBUN
that the seed grain bill passed by OF
legislature provided for furnishln
seed to farmers who had their croI
destroyed by hail, but upon examin'
ton Of the bill tt appearz that haiI
not mentioned. We presume, Ioy
ever, that It Is the intention Of Il
law to supply farmers who had the
drops destroyed, either by storm
drouth Or Ii any other way.
Having secured the right to publ!
the thrilling and most extraordInal
story, entitled 1.-THE Great War Ey,
dictate, z by that famous authe
Frank r. Stockton, we shall cor
mence its publication next week, 81
II will require. probably seven wee
to complete 1t. Our readers Will u
doubted be greatly interested in res
ing this great serial. II you col
pnence IL. you are certain TO re
Through. s s