Morris tribune., 1889-04-03

for wheat to-day: No. l Hard, ~;
No. Northern, 50; No. North'n, "a;
No. 3 Northern, 81; Rejected, 81.
Oats, % q 25.
The w. G. T. U. will meet Mt Mrs
Sprague's next Saturday afternoon at
8 o'clock.
See new ads. of T. A. Callahan,
Stone & Dumble, ]. e. Danielson, and
Litchfield Marble Works.
The woman's missionary society
will meet at Mrs. Delays next Fri
day afternoon at o'clock.
Wheaton (Traverse county, is to
vote upon the question of issuing
bonds to pay Oft the floating indebted
ness of the village.
The Graceville dramatic company,
we are informed, will present 1.-The
Colleen Bawn' at the court house In
Morris, on Monday evening, April Y.
What a wicked place Litchfield
must be. The NewsLedger says: "a
great many of the people who didn't
attend church Sunday went spearing
fish,
The readings by Miss Marion Lowell
last evening were very fine. There
was a large attendance and all were
greatly pleased with the entertain
ment.
March failed to keep up its reputa-
ton this year, and knocked the old
adage out in one round. It came in
like lamb and went out in the same
manner.
DIR. Harris, the dentist. has removed
his office to the rooms over Hulburd's
drug store, formerly occupied by DIR.
Sutherland, where he will be ready to
meet all his old patrons.
On Monday last the house of
Matthias Halo, of Synnes, was burned,
with the household furniture, provi-
sions, &C., total loss, with no in.
surance. Fire caught from a defec'
tive chimney.
The school board met last Friday
afternoon and awarded the contract
for furnishing eighty cords of wood te
M. Diederich, at $4.65 per cord. This
vas the highest bid, but the board
considered the quality of the wood te
more than make up The difference il
price.
AS with man 80 in great measure
1t 10 with city. 1t Is either progress
sion or retrogression. A man becomes
either better or worse morally, richie
or poorer financially. It Is not II
the nature of things that there shoult
be stand-still. And is not a stand
still practically retrogression?
A good deal of seeding was done las
week in the northern part of Travers
and southern part of Wilkin. county
Our friend T. B. Bushnell, who own
a farm in Wilkin county, near Tintal
station, writes under date of Marcl
2Sth': II have so acres of wheat in
What's the matter of the 'banan
belt2'".
The many friends of Ole L. Brew
will be panied to learn of his death a
Hancock on the Gath inst. Til
deceased was born near Christina
Norway, December 4th, 1851. H
came to Hancock in 1875. He was
man universally respected by all VIII
knew him--a good man In ever
respect.
Progressive school officers an
teachers ought to make free tee
books their war cry at the annu'
school meetings this year. To insul
success IN this line the subject nlu
be thoroughly discussed before han'
So we ask all friends of education
The county to send US their views {
the subject.
Give your help good bed to sle'
In and as pieasant.quarters aspossib
and not tuck them away in any out
the way place that comes hand
They will do better work for you al
think great deal more of you.
good, bright farm hand will not st'
where he Is kept like an animal =
world over, in all kinds OF bushes
it Is the employer who looks after t
health and comfort of his help .th
gets the best service and makes {
most out of it.
The Ideal Glee Club; who appear
the Court House hall on Monds
April 8, come Wellspoken of by
press Of the cities where they ha
appeared. Speaking of the sIdeal
the Grand Forks Plaindealer sa
The entire company is worthy of
patronage of our music loving peoI
and the Fargo Argus says: The
tertainment was highly novel and
teresting and afforded genuine emf
ment to those in attendance, and
Huron Times: They are arst-cl
sinrera ghd their entertainment
never been excelled IN Huron.