The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1888-05-03


srn 81.
Old and Young can get shoes to TT
them at T. J. MooRE's, Cheap. 25tf
There will be two carloads of tents
DC. used for the state encampment of
G. A. R. in Morris next June.
Improvement fever has struck the
village and a general marked change
is noticeable in the town.
A full line of sheet music always
Oh hand at G. T. ELsHAM's Music
Store. 1927
H.R. Eddy will be in Morris on
May 18th to take cattle TO his herd.
Read his notice elsewhere in this
issue.
Citizens have commenced prepar
ing their gardens, hence stock-dogs
included-should be looked after at
once.
A boy was born to the family of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Kennedy last Fri
day night. Mother and child are doing
well. and the father is extremely
happy.
There will be a caucus of the de-
mocrats of Scott next Saturday eve
ming in the school house in district
No. 10 to elect delegates to the county
convention,
Tho arrival of 10 pound baby boy
at the home of DR.. and Mrs. Harris
last Monday morning is the cause OF
that happy smile that plays over the
countenance of the Doctor these days.
Francis Geenty, of Graceville, has
opened a shoe shop in Jas. Cairney's
old stand, and is prepared to do all
kinds of custom shoemaking. Give
him q call.
Parties wanting Sewing Machine
can buy the celebrated Singer from
q. T. ELsHAM, for cash or on
time. 1927
Mis-. Bradley has just received a
new lot of millinery goods, and now
her millinery department represents
every shape and color in hats that
can be desired. 25tf
S. A. Flaherty is improving his res
idence property on Poverty Hill with
an elegant fence.
John Carney has added to his
meat market an improved und very
valuable ice chest and has treated the
froat to neat and fashy coat Of
paint.
Ladies will bear in mind that Miss
Bradley's stock of millinery is brand
new. She has no old stock to work off
nothing, but the latest styles and the
finest goods in the market at the
lowest price.
Geo. E. Brown i Co.'s advertise
ment in another column is worth at
tention of any one desiring to pur-
chase either Cleaveland Bay or
Shire stallion or mare, or anything in
the line Of first-class Holsteins.
Prof. J. F. Downey will lecture at
tho Congregational church next
Wednesday evening on "a Month in
Yellowstone Park" The lecture is
to be given in connection with the
teachers institute. Everybody is
invited.
Won't there be jolly time at the
court house on Saturday, May 18th!
The republicans are going to hold
their county convention there at the
same hour fixed for the holding OF
the democratic convention at the
same place. A regular love feast 1t
will be, no doubt.
Notwithstanding the stormy day
most of the town assessors met at the
County Auditor Office last Saturday
Z. J. Hall. member Of the State Boart
of Equalization was present and gave
his views on valuations best calculat
ed to secure equable action at thu
meeting of the state board. TIL,
valuations agreed upon by the asses
sors on some classes of personal pro
perty were raised slightly from thei1
figures of last year in order to brini
them more nearly to the equalizet
state valuation.
The Pope and Stevens Count!
Breeders Association, has sold Boz
Espoir No. 2O74-l0oe, a magnificen
imported Percheron stallion weigh
ing over ton, and Favori, perfec
specimen of French coach stallion
imported last season, to A. K. Bar
mum, of st. Paul. They were shipped
on the 18th. The Globe says, ant
rightly, that "Mr. .Barnum paid
large price for these horses, but h
wanted something good and has sue
ceeded in getting it." The Associa
fiion has sold, IN al, six importer
horses this season.