Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1889-02-06

John Hidden. Of Hancock, was IL
town Saturday.
! Sheriff Munro went down to the
cities last Sunday night.
Mrs. g. Il. Camp went to the cities
last Saturday night on . visit to
friends.
Mrs. A. Smaller Of Hastings Is In
the elty, visiting the family Of F. =.
Newell.
VIII. Miles is in the city on busi-
ness. Mr.. Miles is now located at
Redwood Falls.
Geo. 4. Cogel and wife returned
home last week from an extended
visit Mt Red Wing.
Alfred Nelson Is rejoicing over the
arrival of very pretty baby girl at
his home yesterday.
Chas. Peterson, Of Minneapolis, was
in the city last week, the guest of his
brother-ln-law, ]. E. Danielson.
Mrs. d. L. Wheaton gave a tea to a
few of her friends last Saturday even-
ing, and u very pleasant time was
had.
Andrew M. Dubry of Donnelly was
a caller at this office on Friday last.
Mr.. Dubry will read the TRIBUNE
after this.
Mrs. r. II. Elliott returned from
Minneapolis last week. She has been
with her sister. who has besn sick for
some time past.
Mr.. w. Wunseh called on us for
the first time yesterday. He gave US
copy of the Superior Inter-Ocean
and told us more about West Duluth
than we ever knew before.
Milo Camp was In town last Friday
and informed us that he had been
quite i'll of. late, and his looks were
positive proof that such was the case.
We most sincerely hope that he may
speedily recover his health.
A. o. Maitland, ofSwan Lake, was
i'm town Saturday, on his way home
from Mayviile, Dakota, where he
owns land. We had q very agreeable
talk with Mr.. NJ, whom we found to
be~a very intelligent getleman, and
from whom we learned many facts in
relation to Dakota.
Presidential Elector H. w. Stone,
ST., returned home from Washington
last week, and reports having had a
very pleasant trip, meeting good
many old friends and forming the ac-
quaintance of quite number of prom
inent politicians and public men while
in the city of magnificent distances"
Mr.. Stone visited the tomb and old
home of the Father of his country"
before leaving for home.
Col. A. Ell. Taisey and his worthy
wife were In town last Friday, and
the Colonel favored US with call.
He was complaining of q severe at
tack of rheumatism, and excited our
sympathy by recounting his suffer-
ings. Whenlnvitedt to take achair,n
he refused. saying that he could not
well sit down, as it caused him too
much pain to do SO. I'm the evening
there was social and dance given by
the A. o. q. W., of which organiza-
ton the Colonel is worthy member.
We were present at the dance, not for
the purpose of tripping the light
fantastic,n but simply as reporter
for the TRIBUNE. The Colonel was
also present, and when we first saw
him he was sitting down, but when
the master or ceremonies gave the
word, stake partners for quadrille,n
the Colonel was the first man on the
floor, and the way he "cut the pigeon
wing" and put in the fancy steps CONF
pletely eclipsed all other dancers, not
withstanding that "severe attack Of
rheumatism We left between the
late and the early Saturday morning,
and the Colonel was still dancing, not
having missed single figure during
the entire evening. Should the
Colonel's Donnelly friends ever hear
him complain of rheumatism again.
they should ask him "How about
that dance at Morrison
Call at Hancock & Stebbins and
purchase dollars worth of ten and
get ticket in an elegant hanging
lamp.
Our wide awake merchant, j. e.
Danielson, has new ad. in to-day's
TBIBUNE. Read it and learn where
you can purchase goods cheap.
There is no danger In giving Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy to children,
as it contains no injurious substances;
besides it is uneqnalled for colds and
Group. Children like 1T. For sale by
Fritz Buckentin.
As things are now there Is not o
/ merchant on Atlantic avenue who has
basement that is of any particular
value to him. II the proposed sewer
should be constructed good Easements
could be had by putting down tile and
making connection with the main
sewer. Then our merchants could store
| vegetables in the fall and have them
fresh through Che winter. This would
be benefit, not only to those Of oul
| citizens who have no cellars, but also
to the merchant. who would make /
handsome profit in the sale Of varioul
kindsof vegetabIe during the winter
Then as d sanitary measure the bene
fits to be derived hy having good AM
proper drainage cannot be ovsr-esti
mated.
i Litchfield has memorial hal
!. which cost SIS. 600, and il said to be th
only onein the state. It is owned b
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