Morris tribune., 1886-09-08
PERSONALS.

last week III the dual cities.
Charles Wintermute returned from
the dual cities last Saturday.
c. l.. Brown and family returned
from st. Paul on Friday last.
Thomas Golden made the TRIBUNE
pleasant call on Monday last.
d. c. Smith and wife left last
Thursday for visit to the cities.
MIR. and Mrs. l.. L. Pearce visited
the Exposition and State Fair last
week.
Banker claiborne, of Browns Val
ley, was in town for few minutes on
Monday.
Mrs. NJ. Adley, of Osakis, is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. III. Baldwin
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Stone enter
tanned a company of friends at tea
last Saturday.
Mrs. Fred Bunnell left last Thurs
day morning for visit with friends
at Lake Park.
Hon. II. w. Stone left last Thurs
day noon for visit to the Exposition
and State Fair.
J. C. Munro spent last "Wednesday
and Thursday with relatives and
! friends in Morris.
c. p. Maginnis and Geo. NJ. Gill
tInan returned from the dual cities
last Friday night.
Charles Wilson and daughter, Miss
Alice, visited the Exposition and
| State Fair last week.
Arthur Stedman arrived in Morris
last Saturday for brief visit with
| relatives and friends.
F. E. Newell visited the cities last
week and bought fine stock of new
goods for the Fall trade.
w. II. Rogers expects soon to take
charge of station on the new line of
the Manitoba road running southwest
from Campbell.
Col. II. Munro is much improved by
recent medical treatment in st. Paul
and it is expected will soon be i'll per-
feet health agaim.
Ed. Westinghouse and wife are now
in Browns Valley. Mr.. Westing-
house will have charge of the Mani |
toba station at that place hereafter.
Maj. B. J. Won Volkenburgh and
son Grin arrived last Thursday to
make home in Morris. Maj. Won. |
Volkenburgh is the step-father of H.
S. Judson, of the First National Bank. /!
According to some weather prog |
nosticators the era of storms, cyclones |
and tornadoes passes away with 1886; |
the earth, they say, is wandering
away from the perplexing planets that
cause all this evil, and that by another
year will have entered a new pathway |
of peace and prosperity for a century
to come.
The Manitoba and Northern Pacific
roads deserve credit for transporting |
things for exhibition at the Expo
sition and State Fair free of charge,
but they do not deserve credit for the |
rate charged passengers who went to
see those attractions. The reduction |
made in passenger rates was so slight |
that it is hardly worth talking about. |
The dealers in real estate will be in
Morris next Tuesday for the purpose |
of organizing a state real estate as
ISOLATION. P. A. Mccarthy, who is
the leader in the movement, has re-
ceived letters from about seventy-tive |
of the real estate dealers of the state |
who announce their Intention of being
here. AS the TRIBUNE has stated be-
fore, these visitors should be cordially |
welcomed to our thriving young city |
and be properly entertained while |
here.
The new line of the Manitoba road
between Willmar and st. Cloud is
now open for business. Wheat and |
other produce taken by this company,
from Dakota to Duluth, is now taken |
over this, line to Willmar and from
Willmar across to st. Cloud and on to |
Duluth. Heretofore this business |
went via Barnesville over the Fergus |
Falls division. The change results In
an increased number of trains and an |
increased business over this line of
road. The new line of road extend
ing southwest from Campbell is also
in use,
The advertisement ofH. b. Wolffin
this issue of the TRIBUNE can hardly |
fail to attract attention. No one can |
fail TO see it. Mr.. Wolff has just re-
turned from the East and has brought |
with him an immense stock of goods |
for the Fall and winter trade, (which
fact visit TO his store will convince |
any one. His intention in buying |
these goods seems to have been to get |
stock large enough and varied |
enough so that all, whether rich or
poor, could find in it just such articles
as they need and just such articles as
are adapted to their means. He GER
tainly has succeeded. Mr.. Wolff is |
one of the oldest and most thoroughly |
established business men in Morris |
and needs no introduction or recon-
mendation from the TRIBUNE. His |
own well-earned reputation for enter
prise and square-dealing is all he
needs in this direction. Concerning
his new stock Of goods, too much
praise can hardly be given. In dry
goods, dress goods, notions, ladies
cIoaks and wraps, ready made cloth