Morris tribune., 1882-07-27
LOCAL ITEMS.
Extra copies of the Tribune are on sale
at the City Drug Store.

at the City Drug Store.
S. G. Williams of Donnelly was in town
last Thursday,
G. L. Brown made trip to Willmar the
early part of the week.
Miss Alice Busch arrived Tuesday night
for visit to her parents.
Mr.. H. T. Bevans returned from a
business trip to the cities last Saturday
night.
p. P Bodeen left for Minneapolis on a
business trip last Saturday aud returned
Tuesday morning.
Mr. Samuel Larson left the early part
of this week for "a weeks visit to Larimore,
Dakota, where Messrs, Larson & Nilsson
have II branch store.
Sanford G. Hudson, United States dis.
trict Judge for Northern Dakota, was in
town from Friday until Monday, the guest
of his son Rev. T. G. Hudson.
Mrs. H. w. Stone, aud Mrs A. w.
Wells, her mother, left Tuesday morning
for a visit to relatives and friends i'll Ca
NADIA. They expect to be gone three or
four weeks.
\ new residence is being built on the
north side of east Sixth street The new
building is of good size and will make a
desirable dwelling. Let the building
boom continue.
Prof d. c. OLcary, the veteran peda-
gogue who has been teaching in district
| No 6 during this summer, leaves this week
for Dakota county, Minnesota, where he
expects to spend the winter.
Mr. james H. lamar was the guest of
| DR.. Il. +. Heenan part of the last week.
| Mr.. lamar is enjoying q rest from his Ia
borS in the land department at, St. Paul,
of the St. P, NJ. & NJ. railroad.
County Auditor T. E. Heenan left yes.
terday morning for Brainerd to attend the
meeting of the democratic central commit
tee of the Fifth district. The democrats
intend taking hand in the doin's of the
s'bloody fifth"
Mr. E. F. Hopkins, of Mazeppa. Good
| hue county, has been in town the
past week the guest of MIR. and Mrs. D. w.
| Watson. Like all other visitors he was
greatlY pleased with Morris ard the sur
| rounding country.
The antics Of a trained bear attracted
considerable attention upon Atlantic ave
nue. last Thursday, afternoon. The bear
evidently understood his business and his
owner procured goodly number of
nick!es from the bystandcrs.
Mr.. A. P. Dye. who is now road master
upon the division of the railroad between
here and Barncsvlle arrived with his fami
ly last week, from Iowa. They have
secured a house in which to live and will
make Morris their future home.
Charles Webber now has charge of a
freight train on the lower end of this road.
= F. McDemott is now conductor on
the Browns Valley branch. Ee is an en-
ergetic young man and is exceedingly
popular with the patrons of the road.
The Morris base ball club received a
challenge from the Ortonvile nine to play
. game upon the ball grounds at Gracevlle
last Tuesday. Owing to the absence Of
four members of the Morris club they
were obliged to decline the challenge.
A commodious and desirable residence
is soon to be built upon Mr.. L. G. Spoon
er's farm north of town. The new house
will he built upon the site of the one burned
upon that farm two years ago and will
Hon. C. F. Wash burn, while on his way
from St. Paul to Herman, yesterday,
stopped over while in Morris to get a
square meal and brace up so that he will
be able to continue to bear up under the
weight of that regularity nomination of
his.
On account of the publishing of the de
linquent tax list and the unusual number
of legal notices in this weeks issue we
| have but meagre amount of reading
matter Hereafter we shall have more
space and will keep to the front with our
usual number of locals.
On account of a wrecked freight train
neal Barnesville the passenger tram did
not arrive here until about 8 o'clock last
Saturday morning. The train upon the
Browns Valley road waited here for the
passenger train and was in consequence
about two hours late in leaving.
A week ago yesterday, while Rev. and
Mrs Brock were out riding, the horse be.
came frightened and jumped so suddenly
that Mrs. Brock fell from the buggy back.
wards and narrowly escaped serious in.
Jury She WIS confined to her room for a
few days but has now very nearly recov-
| cred.
Pump the water out of your cellars.
| Water that is left in a cellar for any
length Of time becomes stagnant and is
| a pregnant cause of disease. Even if a
cellar can not be kept permanently dry
the water should be pumped out occasion
ally so that fresh water may replace that
which has become stagnant.
| A communication i'm which farmer
gives what he considers the best method
for securing a crop of barley will be
| found elsewhere IN this issue. 1t lisa good
practical article and we hope to receive
more like it. If farmers of experience
will take the pains to write of their meth.
DDS of work, they will be of great service
to their less experienced fellow laborers.
Mr.. WhteIey left Wednesday morning
for his old home in Philadelphia. 1t has
been fifteen years since he has visited the
scenes of his earlier cares and labors and
no doubt this visit will be a pleasant one.
Mr. Whitley is no stranger to the TRIBUNE
readers and We hope he will remember
them during this trip, He expects to be
gone about three weeks.
Mr.. nj. Ryan is suffering from the
effects Ct an accident which occurred last
Sunday evening Mr.. Ryan and few
other were amusing themselves by jump.
ing when he slipped, fell and broke one OF
| his arms between the elbow and wrist
and threa the wrist out of joint, DR..
Sutherland replaced the dislocated joint.
set the arm and Mr.. Ryan is doing as well
as can be expected under the circumstan.
ces.
On Sabbath morning last Rev j. L.
Fonda, pastor First Congregational church
delivered a very practical and interesting
discourse on Common sense about reli
gion." Next Sabbath morning his subject
will be "Noah's ark, or the various APP
proaches to God" All are cordially in
vited, especially any strangers who may
be in town The first OF the week Mr.