Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-09-22
LOCAL NOTES.

InlS weather Is not II alr.
The fair is postponed until one week
from yesterday and to-day.
The fair will keep and we will oil
attend next Friday and Saturday.
Rev. J. p. Hutchinson held services
in the school house i'm district No. 4
last Sabbath.
Elias Haight has been rewarded by
faithful service in the late unpleasant
ness by receiving a pension.
E. w. Roberts of BENSON make an
important announcement to stock
raisers to-day. See another cloumn.
Look out for sneak thieves and con-
fidence men to-day. There will be
many schemes to fleece the unwary.
After long continued period of
good weather threshing was Interrupt
ted by storm on Thursday morning.
Gamblers will be numerous to-day.
Don't try to beat any of them at their
own game. You will surely get left
if you do.
The Morris Evangelical Lutheran
congregation contemplate building a
church in Morris soon. Preparatory
steps have already been taken.
The letter published in these columns
last Wednesday from the pen OF >.
J. Ahern first appeared in the "Boston
Pilot" We neglected to give that
paper credit.
DIR. A. C. Greenlee, dentist formerly
with DIR. Hale will visit Morris Mon
day Sept. oath remaining three days
only. All persons wanting dental
work done should call early. SO.
To-day you may take your choice
i'm regard to sport. You can go to the
fair and see the races, base ball, pota-
toes, squash, beets, pumpkins, etc, or
YOU can go to the circus and see the
other animals. You may be able to
see both.
We would advise farmers to hold
their wheat a short time. Duluth
parties are now negotiating for one OF
the elevators here and in short time
it is quite certain that our local market
will feel the direct influence of Duluth
competition.
Elsewhere appears notice of con-
vention of the heirs of Hugh Mosher
to be held in Chicago Oct. 10th, Elias
Haight one of the heirs will attend.
Mrs. James Lynn sister of Mr.. Haight
will also receive a portion of the es-
tate which is estimated at 500, 1000, 600.
Tomorrow morning there will be
a "Flower Sermon" preached at the
Congregational church by the Rev.
J.P. Hutchinson. A special original
hymn will be sung copies of which
will be distributed to the congregation.
In the evening the subject of the dis
course will be "Are you insured ?''
Mr.. John Magginnis has two hum
dred and fifty acres of oats which he
is now threshing. On Wednesday
his steam thresher run out two thou
sand bushels. His whole crop will
average sixty bushels to the acre.
This is only one instance out of many
we might mention of what Stevens
county farms are yielding.
A. F. Mantor Surgeon and Mechan-
ical Dentist is now at Morris and is
prepared to perform all operations in
the dental line in most skillful man.
ner. Artificial teeth from full set
down to single tooth inserted on the
most approved and durable plates.
Parties who are troubled with irregu-
larly fitting plates would do we'll to
call. The natural teeth filled with
the very best material and warranted
to stay. Rooms at Metropolitan.
James Dempsey called at the Tri-
bune office yesterday morning to tell
us of disappointment. His face was
so completely wreathed in smiles how
ever that we thought his disappoint-
ment only theoretical. 1t seems he
has been expecting an assistant har-
ness maker but when the expected
one arrived it proved to be large
comedy young lady. That is large for
her age, weighing about twelve
pounds. Rejoicing over the daughter
continues and when Mr.. Dempsey
talks about his disappointment" the
word does not have it's usual meaning.
John Richards has sold his draw to