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

half Of both feet removed. This was
rendered necessary OH account Of the
gangrene which set in, completely
the parts The patient is
doing we'll and will have eventually q
pair Of very useful stumps
Mr.. George Urban has leased Of
Mr.. Whiteley, the building next door
south Of The Sun office, for three
years. Mr.. Whitley is adding to the
a second story. and is other
wise improving it. Mr.. Urban Is to
take possession Oh the FIRST Of April
and will put other buildings upon the
lot, which will add considerably to
the improvement Of the town.
Browns Valley has a minstrel
troupe gifts own. and they hold forth
evening. Many of the low.
ers of,the art of the burnt cork, from
this fair city, will visit the Valley and
enjoy the melodies that our Traverse
friends will no doubt so sweetly war.
BILE. With brother Frazier as an end
man and the dignified Chadbourne as
interlocuter, it would indeed be a
Pathfinder who would not be pleased.
The Little Falls and Dakota snow
rlow and train returned last evening.
after a hard fight with the snow.
They succeeded in getting to within
two and half miles of Cyrus. They
report the snow drifted and packed
very hard one drift in particular.
being nearly mile long, and from
four to eight feet deep. They expect
to reach Glenwood this afternoon.
and from Geographic reports received
expect very little trouble from Vii.
lard eastward to the end of the route.
The farmers of Stevens County
should meet in Morris and select dele
gates to attend the Farmers State
Convention to be held in St. Paul,
March 18th. and 18th. in accordance
with the provision of the Burdick
resolutions passed by convention of
farmers in Clay County. This State
Convention has it in it's power to
accomplish great results, and we hope
that the agricultural interests OF
Stevens County will be represented
in the convention by practical
farmers with sufficient intelligence
to give weight to that body.
Mr.. and Mrs. Murdock,- ard their
visiting friend, Miss Hattie Horner,
returned on Monday from a short
visit at the home of F. B. Kennel
ESQ.,, at Morris. They report pusi
ness rather dull but much life and in
terest manifest in social circles, 3
series of brilliant entertainments fol
lowing one another weekly. Morri.
has fine society and good deal Of
wealth, and when they set ont to en-
joy themselves they generally hit the
mark.-Swift County Press.
PERSONAL.
Mr.. A. S. Brisbine is in st. Paul.
Mr.. William J Munro has returned
Mr.. Charles P. Maginnis is in St
Paul.
Mr.. Eric Stone, of Benson, is i,
Morris.
Mr.. o. F. Tewksbury is recoverin,
from a severe cold.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. C. Towner visited
Morris on Saturday.
DR.. D. R. Sutherland went down t.
st. Paul last Monday night.
Mr.. Henry NJ. Knox, State Examin
er of Minnesota, is in Europe.
Mr.. Edward HOLMAN, of Pepper
ton, was in Morris on Wednesday.
Mr.. Sam1 Pullian has returned tt
Morris after short visit in Missouri
Mr.. H. Hutchins was taken il
Tuesday night last, but is now conva
lescing.
Mr.. L. C. Spooner was registered
Monday at the Nicollet House, Min
neapolis.
Hon. Fl. II. Wells made trip te
St. Paul last Tuesday, and returned OF
this mornings train.
Gen. Becker passed through Morris
on his return from Browns Valley te
st. Paul last Friday.
Mr.. Ryan. of St. Paul, the travelling
agent of the Bankers Life Insurance
Company is visiting Morris this week
Mr.. w. s. Kemp, Division Sup't. Of
The St. P. NJ. I'M. r. R., is with the
snow.plow on the Browns Valley
81 anch.
Mr.. Russell Bates, of the Round
Elevator, is hack again in Norris; the
rumOr that he had left Morris perma
nently being false one.
Mr.. J. Hart, the secretary of the
State Board of corrections and chart
ties was in Morris this week, collec
ting statistics relating. to County
poor.
Mrs. Cyrus Allen and Miss Joseph
inc Bolsta were in Ortonville last
week on visit to their father, Mr..
Ole Bolsta, County Treasurer of Big
Stone County.
The law requires US to furnish school
accommodations for all children of
school age within the district, without
regard to private schools. We have
in this district about 300 children of
this age, and our school building will
ot~