Morris tribune., 1890-10-01
PERSONALS.

In our city Monday.
AL. Stewart, the travelling salesman
i was in town Monday.
Rev. Mr.. Kuhn OF BfowLs Valley
will hold services IN ALI Saints church
this evening.
Born to Mr.. aud Mrss Chas. Goood,
of this city, OH the 25th ult.. a son.
Charles, we congratulate.
Rev. Mr.. Brouhkaus Will preach in
the Methodist church next Sunday
morning ut 1880 O'Clock.
| Mrs. r. G.. Stevens and son Rufus
left here Monday for few days vis-
| it in Minneapolis and st. Paul.
w. G. Tomlin, OF Wakefield, Mimi,
brother-in. law of B. j. Smith, was
visiting here few days last week.
Mrs. Smith, mother of B. j. Smith,
left last Saturday to visit her daugh-
ter who resides in Ludlen, n. ID i,
where she expects ia spend the winter
Louis Petersen, Democratic cantli-
date for state senator, was in town
Monday and favored us with cnll,
Mr.. Peterson is All intelligent anu
agreeable gentleman.
! Our esteemed friend Charley Win
ternute, vino is visiting relatives an i
| friends in York state, VIII return home,
IN the course of week or ten days !:
so we learn from y letter received
| from him. Good We feel lost with
ont seeing him on our streets
Mr.. Canestorp, candidate for state
senator, was in town Monday, look
ing after his prospects here, with
which he seemed to be we'll pleased.
Mr.. G.. is a we'll Informed man, and If
elected would undoubtedly make
record that his con n,tituents would
have no cause to find fault with.
Many oung children become posi-
lively repulsive with sore eyes, sore
ears, and scali heal Such atflictions
may bs speedily sem we'd hy the use
of Ayers Sarsaparii!a. Young and
old alike experience the wonderful
benefits of this medicine.
The MORRIS TRIBUNE published an
illustrated paper this week, giving
glowing accounts of their fair. Their
artist is very good, but when he came
to the races he was either little OIL
or the time made by the trotters must
of been very slow as in the starting Of
the fast steeds the drivers did rot
have Whisker on their faces, and
when they came In on the home
stretch they wore full boards. How
about the time, Brother Stevens
Glenwood Herald.
What you take to be whiskers Is
simply dirt thrown in the face of the
drivers by the terrific gait OF the
trotters. Take another look at the |
drivers and you will see your mistake
as clear as mud.
On Saturday last, while on our way |
from Morris to Tintah, we made the
acquaintance OF Mr.. A. II. Bozen, a |
farmer who resides In Santa Clara,
Brown county, n. D. He told us that
himself and brother had 100 acres |
sown to wheat this season, and that |
it did not average four bushels to the
acre; that the largest yield of wheat
that he had heard of In that section
of country was four bushels to the
acre, and six bushels Of oats was
about the average yield; that many |
of the farmers did not get back their |
seed from this years yield. Mr..
Bozen says that the almost total |
failure of crops this 81 :5on is due to |
the extreme dry weather in the
spring and the terrible hot winds with
which that country is visited during
the summer. He says that this year
makes three years In succession that
there has been failure Of crops, and
that it is an undisputable fact that
many of the farmers are in destitute
to have assistance or they will suffer
this winter for something to eat The
Jim river at Columbia, where a few
years ago steamer used to make
regular trips, is now completely dry,
said our informant Five years ago
the editor Of the TRIBUNE visited !
Columbia, at that time thriving |
village-a regular booming town,
with two newspapers, q fine large |
hotel, fifteen or twenty business |
establishments, with the general ap- |
pearance of prosperity. Now there Is |
only one store in town, the hotel Is |
closed and lots in the village can be
bought for the taxes on the same. |
The failure of crops is the main cause
of this town "drying up" Columbia
is 10 or Is miles from Aberdeen, and
was at one time the county seat of
Brown county, and considered as the
rival of Aberdeen.
Our plush cloaks have arrived, and
await your inspection. Come and
make your selection, while our assort-
nrent is large. J. j.. DANIELsoN.
NEW QUARTERS.
i. A. Hancock has removed to his
new brick store building, the best and
most convenient grocery store in the
city. Within few days he will be
hetter prepared to fill orders and wait
OH customers than ever before. He
has also added to his stock of mer.
chandise line of boots and shoes,
having secured part of the inxoice
already.