Morris tribune., 1889-09-25
Norris Market.

Norris Market.
The following is the market pFice
for wheat to-day: No. Hard, ~;
No. -sorthern, So; No. North'n, 66;
No. 3 Northern, 50.
3.oeal notes.
Rain is commencing to come our
way.
Wheat is up to 50 cents for No. l
Northern.
The W. G. Il. L. will meet with
Mrs. Henry Wolf, on Saturday, at
o'clock p. NJ.
The ladies Of the Congregational
church netted $l2 at their missionary
tea on Friday evening last.
Missionary services in the Metho-
dist church next Sabbath. Appro-
pirate music furnished by the choir.
County Fair on Friday and Satur-
day. y liberal premium list has been
prepared and is open to the citizens OF
our county.
The Ladies Social Union Of the NJ.
Z. church will serve lunch OH the two
days of the fair III a room opposite
the fair building.
The Railroad and Warehouse Com
mission will be in Morris on Wednes-
day, Oct. 2d, at a. m., and remain
here until 3p. M.
If Morris has a good wheat market
this year, our merchants ought to be
able to sell 100000 worth of goods
p4lor 80 January ISL.
Business on the street is improving,
and q revival of trade is making
weary hands but light hearts and
heavy pocket books.
Services will be held ut the Episco-
pal church next Sunday both MORN
ing and evening. Rev. Mr.. Potts, of
Benson, will officiate.
The Missionary tea, at the residence
of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Darling, last
Friday evening, vas we'll attended
and proved a financial success.
AS the threshing continues the
crops are reported better and better.
One farmer reports thirty-fve bushels
of wheat per acre on a small piece.
Merchants and collectors report col
lections as being better than usual
and prospects as very fiattering for
gathering in the unpaid paper of
1887 and 1888.
The new hotel has now reached the
second story and the masons will
complete the walls of the second
story at the present rate of progress
during the next ten days.
Our wheat market is at the boiling
point, and the list prices are being
raised all round. Farmers will do
well to look ROUND before unloading
their grain as it will pay in more
ways than one.
If the cloudy weather and light
rains we have had during the past
few days was intended for the equi-
noctial storm, marking the time
when the sun crossed the equator, it
has been a very light one, that's GER
tain.
Elbow Lake Herald! Carl Thron-
sen, of Erdahl, from 40 acres of
wheat threshed all average of IS
bushels to the acre. 1t was mostly
old field, large part of it being
among the first breaking done in the
town.
Quite good deal of fax has been
marketed this fall already, and 1t is
somewhat unusual to find this the
case so early in the season The yield
was good but acreage somewhat
limited, and prices are very fair, from
$1.O5 to $1.1O per bushel
We understand that the Huron
Chamberlain, Ortonyille & Duluth
railroad is coming sure. This will
make the one party merry the other
sad. All right let it come; it will
temporarily help us, and we live in
the present rather than the future.
Some of the school boys have {
strongly developed propensity fo
throwing stones at one another OF
the streets. 1t is many times fatal tt
window lights as we'll as exceedingl,
dangerous to boys and for these tw'
reasons the practice ought to b.
stoppedi il ii is possible to do so.
The holiday season is fast approach
ing, and in anticipation of that even
H. L, Hulburd & Co. have received
and are displaying an elegant line o
goo is suitable for the season. It is
real pleasure to examine these heauti
ful articles and our readers shoul,
avail themselves of the opportunity