Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1889-05-29
PERSONALS.

Il
day.
DR. Harris was in Ortonyiile last
IiSaturdaNs : : i :.
DIR. Sutherland returned home last
Thursday.
III. G.. Teare made us a pleasant call
last Saturday.
Queen Victoria was seventy years
old last Friday.
L. w. Peck, of Red Wing, was In
town yesterday.
Peter Gaffney resigned the position
OF marshal last Monday.
Mrs. Judge Brown and family are
visiting friends at Wi.lmar.
I'D. Good "broks" three colts last
week. J. D. is an expert horsetamer.
]. NJ. Dickinson has been appointed
meat inspector for the town of Hold
ges.
J.C. O'Bryan has moved from the
Farmers Hotel to the Railroad Hotel
on Atlantic avenue.
t. Callahan left last night for
Wheatland, N. D, to attend the
threshing exhibition there today.
Fred Bunnell left here Sunday
night for Toledo, Ohio, and will prob
ably visit New York City before he
returns.
Another grandchild has recently
been added to the numerous family OF
England's Queen-a son of the Prin-
cess Beatrice and Prince Henry of
Battenburg.
L. H. Wellington went to Wash
ington territory last week, to super
intend the selling of carload Of
COWS, which he shipped out there
from this county
Justice Bragg, of Darnen, was in
town yesterday for the purpose Of
making arrangements with the editor
OF the TRIBUNE for a fishing excur-
sion, which is to come off In the near
future, at Esquire Husevold's lake.
We are greatly pleased to be able to
state that DR.. Sutherland has re-
turned to his old home in Morris, and
we are still more pleased to know
that his health is greatly improved.
He is now feeling. we'll and says that
he intends to remain with US. May
he live long and prosper.
We were greatly pleased to receive
call on Wednesday last from Com
rade o. A. Bake, of the town OF
Framnas. Comrade Bake served in
the 9Th Wisconsin regiment during
the war and was badly wounded at
the hard fought battle of Nashville.
We had a very pleasant chat with
him, as we do with all old soldiers
when we meet them.
We received q pleasant cali Mon
day last from Capt. Samuel Oleson, Of
Nash. The Capt. IS an old soldier,
having served in the Oath Wisconsin
regiment during the first part Of the
late war and was afterwards trans
ferred to the navy, where he served
during the war. The Captain has
had charge of the Nash post office
since the arrest of Mr.. Solseth.
Our esteemed friend J. E. Porter,
ESQ.,, the celebrated manufacturer of
hay tools, has recently been elected
alderman of the first ward in Ottawa,
Ill, where we formerly resided. Ii
he makes as good an alderman as he
has manufacturer of hay tools-and
no doubt he wil'-Ottawa may well
be proud of her new "city father"
Accept our congratulations, friend P.
We received q pleasant call on
Thursday last from Mr.. J. Kerwin, of
st. Paul. Mr.. Kerwin has just re-
turned from the state of Washington,
where he has recently invested quite
extensively in lands. He also owns
a section of land in this county, and
after looking over his property here,
he says he values his land at thous-
nd dollars more than he did prior to
his examining it and other portions
of the county last week. In all his
travels in the west he says he saw no
finer country than right here in Stew
ems county. So say they all, and
they are right, too.
L