The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1888-07-12

Inc prices VI Wue0e III NoiAAS w
day are: No. hard, 80 No. north
ern 81.
The county board of equalization
will meet next Monday.
1 want $500 pounds of butter in
the next 10 days. T. J. MOORE.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. W.
J. Munro yesterday.
Five pounds of Tea for one dollar
atT.J. Moore's store.
D. T. Wheaton entertained his Sun
day school class very pleasantly for a
few hours last Monday afternoon.
Bring in Your butter and eggs. I
will pay the highest market price for
the same. T. J. MOORE.
Mrs. Thos. G. Colahan had her
thumb broken one day last week by
having it caught in closing door.
DR.. Harris will be in in his ONCE
in Morris on Saturday, July %, to re-
main ten days.
Mrs. Miller wishes to thank the
many kind friends for their sympathy
and assistance in her late bereav-
ment.
So, Belyea is democrat! Yes, and
a majority of Grant and Stevens
counties, this year, when they vote
their convictions
A gospel temperance meeting will
be held at the NJ. E. Church next
Sunday evening. An excellent pro.
gram of music and speaking will be
rendered.
In our enumeration of of the officers
elected and installed In Crystal Lodge
10. o. +. we omitted Darlington
Phelps, conductor, and W. II. Miles,
warden.
Money is scarce at present and /
am we'll aware Of the fact. Invest
your money where you can do best.
T. J. MOORE.
Do you want to learn the difference
between the two great parties in this
campaign! If so, read Norden's ex-
cellent editorial published in these
columns.
Mrs. L. f. Pearce entertained her
Sunday school class with a lawn
sociable last Tuesday afternoon. The
young Bereans are always right roy
ally entertained when Mrs. Pearce
performs the duties of hostess.
During the past week our post Office
has been flooded with postal cards in.
forming(D recipients that sit will
astonjsh you, but--one day will do
it. This was followed by circular
announcing that one cent a day will
pay for the Chicago Daily News.
Attorney General Clapp, and 8. L.
Campbell and Mr.. Laribee, of the
Manitoba BY. Co., were arguing the
Hixon bill before Judge Brown Tues
day. The railway company is argu-
ing the nconstltutionality of the bill
and Gen. Clapp, of course, is sustain
ing the peoples side of the case.
VIM. EibIe, better known as Scrap
Iron Bill, the irrepressible, has been
in town the major portion of the
week engaged, ostensibly, in solicit
ing life insurance among Odd Fellows
but also buying all the old iron in the
vicinity. While here he delivered
three or four of his interesting and
able lecturse, one on Odd Fellowship,
and others on temperance and prohi-
bitIon. - .--.-
The Northwestern Agriculturist OF
Farm. Stock and Home given with
THE Sun at $50 per year, in ad-
vance. Subscribe now and take your
choice. The Agriculturist is monthly
publication of "a pages, and, as the
name implies. is devoted to the inter
ests of northwestern agricuiturists.
The regular subscription price of this
publication is $l.OO per year. This
offer remains good only until Jan. l
1889.
1t is true: Scrap Iron Bill talks
miserable politics-from republican
standpoint. Bill says he doesn't ex
pect anything from the democratic
party; they never promised him any.
thin. He further asserts that tire
liquor dealers plank advocating NOR
ality and temperance is q much better
one. than that measly resolution
passed when half the republican con
vention at Chicago had their hats OF
and were rushing for the homeward
bound trains.
Miss Rosie Murphy met with 6
severe accident on the Fourth. She
and her brother-in-law, VIM. McCul-
Tough. were going from the picni,
grounds in Fairfield to her parents
residence. Miss Murphy was driving
while Mr.. Mccullough held an organ
which they were bringing home. Oh
the way the team became frightened
and ran away, she was thrown from
che wagon breaking one of her arms
The organ was thrown out and broker
70 pieces