Morris tribune., 1882-07-20
LOCAL ITEMS.
Extra copies of the Tribune are on sale
at the City Drug Store.


town Tuesday.
Mr. L. II. Stanton left for visit to Min,
neapols on Tuesday morning.
A. S. Brisbine returned last night, hav-
ing been to the cities on business.
If anyone will bring US bushel of new
potatoes we will give them a personal. y
There are but few counties in the state
that have so few delinquent taxes as the
county of Stevens.
Mrs. E. S. Chittenden, after spending
several days in town, returned to her home
in St. Paul Tuesday morning.
A Anumber of friends OF James O'Malley
gathered at his house on last Friday even
ing and were agreeably entertained.
The marshal, night watchman, and few
Others, gave the fire engine trial yester-
day. The verdict is ''it don't work very
| we'll"
Miss Ida Stebbins left Wednesday
morning for visit of two or three months
to her old home in Utica, Winona Co.,
Minnesota.
Some Of the business men have been fill
ingup the wet places in front of their re
spective places of business lately Quite
an improvement.
The subject of Rev. ]. L. Fonda's ser
mon at the Congregational church next
Sunday morning will be Common Sense
About Religion"
The officers of the Stevens County Bank
moved into tteir new building last week
The building is not wholly completed bu1
is sufficiently finished for use.
The county commissioners as board OF
equalization of taxes met at the court house
last Monday. The regular meeting of the
commissioners will be next Monday.
Mr.. g. E. Richardson, who has been n,
work upon the Stevens County Bank build
ing for some time past, is now on his farm
north of town making hay between the
showers.
Hon. H. W. Stone, who was in atten-
dance at the Detroit convention last week
visited Pembina and other points in Dako
| Ia before his return. He returned Tues
day morning,
Mrs E. bowers left last Friday morning
for an extended visit to friends in southern
Minnesota and in Illinois 1t is hoped
that her health will be improved by the
change in climate.
j small son of Mr. Danielson was run
over by team on the corner of Fourth
street and Atlantic avenue yesterday The
child sustained severe, though not fatal,
injury upon the head.
Miss r. Rcmaine, one of the teachers in
the schools at Lockpert, New Y orll, is now
in town, the guest of DR.. and Mrs. Hulburd.
Miss Romaine and Mrs Hulburd were
school mates together.
make hay while the sun Shines" is a
familiar saying, but if farmers make hay
only when the sun shines this season, that
desirable article will be rather scarce 'ere
the roses bloom again
Mr. and Mrs E. S. Clausen, formerly
of Atwater, were in town last week, the
guests of Mr. and Mrs w. j. Munro
After brief visit they left for Fishers
Landing, their future home.
Our Donnelly correspondent has been
;rl, far
We are glad to announce that Cecil is now
able to write rs the newsy collection of
items from Donnelly in this issue will tes
tify.
Mrs, r. Burgitt and Miss Anne Burgitt,
mother and sister of Miss Jeannette Burgitt
are in town visiting relatives and friends
They expect to remain month OF so when
they ill return to their home in Sauk
Rapids.
On last Friday night Mrs. Buckentin
introduced Max to an eleven pound token
of conjugal felicity of the male persuasion,
Max smiles as he passes out the cigars and
acts $4,000 or $4,000 richer than he ever
did before.
Mr.. F. Baldwin, of New York City,
brother of Mr.. II. Baldwin, of this place,
was in town Monday visiting relatives and
friends. He expressed himself as being
highly pleased with the life and vigor of
our village.
Our city dads still continue the boom in
street improvements by having walk
laid on Seventh street between the railroad
track and Pacific avenue. A much needed
improvement that will be highly appre-
ciated by the denizens of Piety Hill.
President DeKay, of the village council,
has just recovered from an, attack of the
measles. Mr.. DeKay is very sympathetic.
Whenever the people of the town are in
any way afflicted he is always willing to
shoulder his full share of the trouble.
DR.. G. E. Hale returned last night, and
wiliremain for the remainder of the month.
Those who have been saving their achers to
receive the benefis of his skill can now find
relief. The doctor does understand dentis-
try--wespeak from personal knowledge.
Those who have had work done by DR..
Hines speak very highly of his skill as q
dentist. He is still very busy and has so
many engagements that he has been COM
PEELED to postpone the date of his depart.
ure until July 26. His wife will remain
with him.
Mr.. E. J. Jones broughta o fine specimen
of wheat to town Monday. The stock
was strong and vigorous and the head was
large and well developed. 1t showed no
bad effects from the heavy rains nor was
there any appearance of rust. Mr.. Jones
has about 800 acres which he says is fully
as good as the specimen. @
A few parties in town are very negligent
in regard to keeping their back yards clean
and are allowing filth and garbage to col
lect in way that is hardly conducive to
health. This is time Of year when sush
things cannot be tolerated and such par
i