Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1885-12-23
PERSONALS.

r.. Hall was in st. Paul last week.
A, H. Taisey was in town last even
ing.
S. A. Flaherty visited the cities
| this week.
A.E. Law was at the Bemis House
last Friday.
Miss Jones is at home for the holt
day vacation.
HI. S. Judson went to st. Paul last
Friday evening.
C. Wintermute arrived from the
East last Saturday.
G.E. McAllister, of Benson, was in
town on Friday last.
EN-. Webster of Glenwood was in
the city last Friday.
Miss Richardson is visiting relatives
and friends at Osakis.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Adley have
! gone to Osakis for the winter.
Mrs. d. II. Wheaton is visiting with
| relatives and friends in Pope county.
Mrs. Church is spending the holiday
vacation with her parents at Hamline.
A. NJ. Smith and A. Nj. Moore of
| Minneapolis were in the city on
Monday.
Mrs. Emma Spooner entertained
| the members of her school at tea last
Friday evening.
Mrs. VIM. Mcpherson arrived last
Friday night and is the guest of Hon.
and Mrs. J. d. Good.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Dekay, Mr..
and Mrs. G. f. Darling, DIR. and
| Mrs. r. H. Phalon and Mr.. and Mrs.
E. w. Randall visited Hancock last
Friday evening.
The members of the Morris post, G.
A. R. have accepted the invitation OF
the Herman post for Christmas after
noon and evening. With their
|
they will leave here at 2:3O Christmas
| afternoon and return that night on
| the midnight train. The railway
company has made a reduction so
| that tickets for the round trip Will be
but $1.0O each.
The weather in New York and
other eastern localities lately has been
disagreeable in the extreme. There
have been the worst possible changes
between cold and warmth, rain and
shine. Travel except by rail, has
been almost suspended as the wagon
roads have been long lines of almost
| impossible mud or of frozen rough
ness. Contrast that with what has
been in Minnesota and you will find
! another excellent reason why people
should come West.
The G.. H. Hunter post G. A. K. of
Hancock were very successful with
their entertainment at Hancock last
Friday evening The supper was an
excellent one and was enjoyed by
large number Of people. This was
followed by the presentation of the
drama "Louva, the Pauper" by the
Hancock Dramatic club in Thorp's
hall later in the evening. The hall
was filled to over-flowing and the en-
tertainment proved to be very enjoy
able. The members of the Dramatic
club had made thorough preparation
and acquitted themselves creditably.
People from Morris, Cyrus and other
places were present as we'll as those
from Hancock and vicinity.
The great majority of our readers
pay promptly. The subscriptions are
paid continually in advance and for
them we have none but words of
heartiest commentator. Like all
other rural papers, however, we have
our delinquents, and to such we wish
to say,-you must know that it takes
money and labor to publish a paper
and throw in ANIMALS and supple
ments and you ought to be willing to
pay for your part. Each of you knows
the amount you owe Us, as we have
frequently sent you sta tement ola
count and now we must ask you to
settle. Bring in the amount of your
Indebtedness. We need the money to
pay paper bills with and also to pro-
vide still other Improvements in the
TRIBUNE. Don't compel us to keep
drumming at you, but square your
account.