Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1885-09-09

ne man Oh Tie uNctiuS VI ChS
Minneapolis Evening Journal force,
tells the whole story, graphically as
follows: About every third man
you talk to now, draws his voice, al-
parently, from the remote recesses OF
his head and dabs his nasal organ and
watcry eyes with linen, full tenderiy
and Oft The laundries all report III
immense run Oh washing handker-
chiefs, and he is II lucky wight who
has enough to last him through the
week. That little touch of Minnesota
winter. last week, did itall. OF course
the air is so dry IN Minnesota that you
don't notice the cold, hut when il
takes hold Of u mans head 1t chokcs
him up as quick as though 1t We're a
damp sea breeze, just the same.
The Harvest Home Festival will be
held at Phoenix Hall, Saturday Sept.
10Th. The products of the present
years labor will he exhibited on Sat
urday afternoon. This will consist of
samples of the produce raised by our
farmers during the past year. The
Hall will be suitably decorated for the
occasion, and ut night the ladies of
the town and county will give New
England supper. The walters will be
dressed in New England costumes
\ box containing tickets with the
names of different ladies will be pro-
vided, from which the gentlemen will
draw the names of their partners for
supper. After supper the ladies will
be weighed and for every pound each
lady weighs her partner shall pay one
half cent. Let everybody come and
see the fun.
We are selling clothing cheap. a
visit to our store will satisfy one and
all do not allow yourselftO be misled.
MINNEAPOLlS STORE.
Holders of mortgages OH wheat are
serving notices upon wheat buyers,
that they will be held responsible for
all mortgaged wheat purchased by
them. The law makes It u criminal
offense to sell mortgaged property,
without the consent of the mortgage,
so that wheat buyers can make it de-
cidedly lively for amy who succeed In
imposing upon them. There are far
mers who are very ready to mortgage
their crop and are then very ready to
sell it, if they can. without consulting
the mortgage or turning the proceeds
over to him. AS wheat buyers have
been defrauded by this practice in
many instances and as they have been
warned by the holders of such
mortgages that they will be held to
pay the mortgage in case they buy the
crop, it follows that they
will he compelled to exercise great
vigilance in protecting themselves.
Those whose crops are mortgaged
should take care of the mortgage De-
fore attempting to sell any portion of
it.
No one can fail to notice the adver-
tisement of II. B. Wolff in this Issue,
for his mammoth double store. Mr..
Wolff has just returned from the East
and has brought with him all i'm
mense stock of goods for the fall and
winter trade, of which tact visit will
conyince any one. Mr.. Wolff, as our
readers already know, is one Of the
Oldest and most enterprising men in
the place ana is one who never does
by halves: His intention,
in buying these goods, seems to have
been to get stock large enough and
varied enough, so that all, whether
rich or poor, could find in it just such
articles as they wish and just such
articles as are adapted to their means
and we believe he has succeeded. He
wishes the TRIBUNE to state that he
defies competition IN prices. He also
requests visit from each one of you,
feeling certain that If you will but
give him an opportunity he can sell
you whatever goods you need.
Our Boot and Shoe stock is worth
your Inspection: Come examnine goods
J. E. DANIELsoN.