The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1884-02-21
SUN EAM s.

Gen. baFEett Is tuo .ncoVASSs GoA
payer in Stevens county.
The woods, no. the town is full
OF Life Insurance Agents.
The County, Commissioners meet
the third Tuesday in March.
We regret that we cannot print in
full the Burdick resolutions.
The mail from a Alexandria came
over on snow shoes yesterday.
Let all read what Rusticus says
about the necessity for school build
ing.
The train from Breckenridge last
Monday morning, was one hour late
atthis place.
We hear of no opposition to the re-
election of Judges Baldwin and
Hutchins as village justices.
Mr.. Frank Yeomans rejoices over
the arrival Of a fine girl baby at hi.
home one day last week. Mother and
child doing WE'LL
The hotels are crowded this week
with storm-stayed visitors, and rail
road men. The Metropolitan fed five
hundred on Tuesday.
We surrender our own remarks on
the school house question this week
to the more exhaustive and statistical
production of "Rusticus".
Mr.. William 3. Hancock is moving
into the second story Of The Sun
building until the completion of his
house near the Court House.
Mr.. James Carney is making
arrangements for a change in his
boot and shoe business, which change
we will announce as soon as compile
ted.
DR.. Heenan, Mr.. II. W. Stone and
Mr.. l.. II. Stanton were selected as
d committee of arrangement, for the
ball to be given, this evening, to the
ladies.
The time table was changed on the
Browns Valley road last Friday.
The train now leaves at 1880 o clock in
the morning and returns again to
Morris in the evening.
The Minnesota Farming and Lum.
Der association. of which III. B. Beard,
of Minneapolis, is President and
Treasurer, pays real estate and per-
-...I tax to the amount Of s1424.42 in
this comfy.
Mr.. Corner. gentlemanly brake
man on conductor Pennock's train.
met with a severe fall last Thursday
evening, and was obliged to take the
first train to st. Paul for medical
assistance,
No comic valentines could be OBJ.
tanned incur village this year, which
seems rather queer when we remem-
ber how some of our store windows
have been heretofore darkened on st.
Valentines day.
Snow shoes VS.. Barnum's white
elephant. Very appropriate opponents,
Judging from the number of persons
that gathered at the Metropolitan
TO watch the departure of the mail.
carrier on snow shoes to-day.
The party tonight at Phoenix hall
given to the ladies', promises to be a
brilliant affair; the attendance will
doubtless be large and as the arrange
ments are in good hands it can be safe
ly surmised that every one will have
jolly good time.
We were shown last week, some
horse shoes manufactured by Messrs
Rush & Pimm. of this place, which
for beauty and utility. would he hard
to surpass. No horse should he with.
ant snch good protection for their
feet.
Owing tn the severe blizzard on
Monday, the trains on the Browns
Valley and Little Falls roads were
delayed until Wednesday, when the at.
tempt was made to 60 through. The
attempt proved to be failure, how
ever, and the trains are still here.
Mr.. Ben. Willinms, General Agent
and Mr.. Ira 8. Morley. Special Agent
are in our city in the interest of the
Continental Life Insurance Company
of Hartford Conn.
The continental Is one of the old
established Life institutions, which
offers. the. choice Of all popular plan s.
The engine with the snow.plow on
the Browns Valley branch. blew out
a cylinder-head, and had to go to
willmar for repairs yesterday after
noon. They succeeded In clearing
the track for two and a half miles
from Morris. The snow in places
was six feet deep.
The .unwritten law Of the land
limits an interview with Life 1nsu-
rance or Book Agent to four hours.
We publish this piece Of info. nation |
for the benefit Of our citizens. that |
they may know their rights rnd main.
tain them.
In Our last issue we mentioned that |
we.understoo that Col. Griffin wasJ
again connected with the Tribune. |
According to the Tribune, this week,
we were mistaken, and we hasten,
therefore, to tender to Col. Griffin,
our apologize for having thus reflected
upon his abilities.
Mr.. George Arden who hal both feet
severely frozen about four weeks ago
wae operated on, Saturday and about
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