Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-08-06

1t. w. Jackson IS meeting Win
great success in the manufacture and
sale of his Hair Tonic and Remover.
All who use it, speak highly of it. 1t
Is now for sale by Max Buckentin
and Geo. H. Munro as we'll as at Mr..
Jackson's shop. 1t is also for sale in
neighboring villages, Minneapolis. st.
Paul aud In Chicago. In this Hair
Tonic and Remover Mr.. Jackson has
evidently struck bonanza.
The St. Paul Jobbers Union arrived
in Morris on Monday afternoon at 5
o'clock on a gilt-edged train of Mani
toba palace cars. There were over one
hundred members of the Union and
nearly as many guests. Upon their
arrival as many teams rs could be
speedily collected and the Jobbers were
given drive about our city. Those
who had not previously visited here
and were unfamiliar with the place
were greatly surprised at the growth
and development displayed and eX-
pressed themselves as being highly
pleased with Morris and with the adj
jacent country. The Union train
stopped here about half an hour.
There are few young vandals in
town whose pranks can be over looked
by the village officers but little logger.
They have thrown stones through I'M
protected windows, destroyed garden
vegetables that have just commenced
to develop and have been guilty of
Sundry other kinds of malicious mis-
chief from which they can receive no
possible benefit, except to exercise
their destructive faculties and to de-
velop a capacity for more general
cussedness. The parents of these
troublesome lads should endeavor, to
exert q controlling influence over
them or they may find their promis-
ing progeny in the most embarrass-
ing corner of Justices office some of
these bright sunshiny mornings.
No time should be lost in getting
grain into the stack or granery. AS
soon as the work of harvesting Is over,
stacking or threshing should be COM
menced at once. In nine seasons out
of ten great deal of rain falls during
the first or middle of September and
grain should be secured before that
time if possible. Those who expect
to thresh from the shock, but who
wait for a machine to thresh neigh
boris grain first, must expect to have
their own grain injured by rain: If
the farmer can not have the use of a
machine Immediately after his har-
vesting Is done, the safest thing to do
is to begin stacking at once and place
his crop where it can't get wet, in the
shortest possible time.
The correspondents who were here
with the St. Paul Jobbers Union were
gifted with wonderful amount of in
competence and have misrepresented
Morris in a way that arouses much
righteous indignation. The Pioneer
Press correspondent speaks of Morris
as having but 1000 inhabitants. He
must have been awfully squint-eyed
or he would have seen twice that
number. The Globes report of Nor
ris is honey-combed with errors. 1t
reduces the capital of one of our banks
one half, reduces the value of school
property more than one half and
makes many errors that are aggravat-
ing but when the writer said that Nor
ris had but one newspaper he COM
mitted an ofense that can never be
forgotten or, forgiven. Amy man who
will overlook, slight, ignore so to
speak or words to that effect, the paper
up the street, should be forever ban
ished and never be permitted to cor
respond more-not even for the st.
Paul Globe.