The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1885-05-14

MI. anu MIS-. CJiIlllRtOU 1HelpS
returned to Morris yesterday after
an absence of several days in st. Paul.
-Messrs. Stone and Johnson of |
Benson were in town yesterday look
ing after the shipping of stock pur-
chased by II. F. Peters.
-Messrs. Cauley and Nannery. of
members of the Grace
vile Creamery Association stopped
over at Morris yesterday, on their
way home from Benson.
Mrs. J. c. Mcclure returned to
her home in Red Wing last Tuesday
after a short visit to her parents,
Mr.. & Mrs. Boyd Phelps.
Mrs c. W. Rohne is expected in
Morris next Saturday. Mrs. Rohne
is a great favorite hele.
Mr.. a. Foss, of Pope county,
spent few days IN town this week.
Mr.. C. L. Brown betook himself
to Browns Valley yesterday return
ing this morning.
Mr.. J. Burns, of johnson Station,
was among the arrivals last Monday.
Mr.. Burns has erected large
grocery store at that place, and in.
tends to make a metropolis out Of
that picturesque spot.
Mr.. Ed. Schlattman, of st. Paul.
is visiting his brother Mr.. Louis
Schlattman of the town of Scott.
Mr.. Michael Keegan, of Rose
mont, Dakota county, passed through
Morris yesterday on his way home,
from trip through Big Stone and
Traverse counties.
Mr.. J. w. Reynolds, of Grant
county, paid us brief visit last Mon
day.
Mrs. f. NJ. Lewis, of Ortonville
is visiting her parents, Mr.. & Mrs.
Elmer.
Mr.. James McNally took his de.
parture for Minneapolis, last Monday
after visit of few weeks with his
parents and friends in this vicinity.
Mr.. John Moran, a prominent
resident of Traverse county, made
Morris short visit last Monday.
Miss Katie Kelly is visiting her
parents near Brainerd, and will be
absent about month.
Mr.. W. K. Walker was in Orion
vile last week.
MIR. & Mrs. C. w. Comstock were
in our city yesterday.
MIR. NJ. P. Morris has returned
from his visit to Wiscon sin.
Mr.. Walter Johnson, of Herman,
is visiting friends in this vicinity.
The following letter will appear in
| the next issue of the Morris Tribune
My Dear Randall MANY thank.
for your generous sympathy in yes
terday's issue of your very desirable
paper, the Tribune. / cannot recall
a circumstance since had the honor
Of having you run against me fol
auditor (you will pardon me for ad
hitting that you did run, for it i.
really the first time 1 have ever made
this admission) that has given me as
much pleasure as this little evidence
of your friendship. 1t is all the more
to be appreciated when one considers
the fact that you hoped to be my sue
cessor in the auditors Office provided
snch pre-eminent ability both natura,
and acquired, as you admit possess
should be recognized by the admins
tration at Washington. Besides, the
democracy of this county are under
many obligation to the Tribune, and
/ cheerfully testify to the fact that
it is my honest conviction that the
Tribune has aided in electing more
democrats to Office than a dozer
Democratic papers could have done
/ will, therefore, always feel that il
is incumbent upon me to do what lit
tie can towards repaying this obi
CATION, hence I send you this stray
bit of sunshine to enliven the leader
dizziness Of your pages. Hoping that
some day your qualifications for the
auditors Office may be discovered, ]
am. with the highest regard.
Yours very affectlonately.
| THos. E. HEENAN.
Morris, Mimi, Thursday, May IA, '85
The Burns Bros, of johnson sta
ton, have completed their new stor.
building. They report considerable
wheat arriving at the elevator. Il
averaged three hundred bushels daily
last week.-Gracevflle Transcript.
Lake Crystal is affording boating
pleasures for quite a number of oul
citizens, these warm days. We hop'
to see this beautiful sheet OF waite
alive with pleasure boats during tn
summer.
Mr.. William Walderstorf, OF Pei
} pertown, has on hand for sale a larg
supply Of young Cabbage and Tomat'
plants. He will furnish persons il
the city who desire with vegeta bic
during. the summer
Il A customer at H. B. VOLTS las
Monday asked for 80 straw boys hat
Eve years old"