The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1888-01-26

let mitt. Finder leave the same a
this office.
Nearly eco men have been at work
on the b. V. branch of the Manitoba
opening it up to Browns Valley.
The thermom dropped to. 4:
degrees below zero Saturday, the low
est of the season-cool enough at
that, let US add.
The boarding car arrived here Sun
day night and since Thea the snow
shovelers have remained out on the
branch altogether.
A well recently sunk to the depth
Of IS feet on the Spooner farm. affords
an abundant supply OF good water for
the stock.
Our old friend. John Landberg,
looms up as Secretary of the new
Scandinavian Democratic Club in
Minneapolis.
This has been a great winter for
the oldest inhabitant. Without half
trying he can knock dozen of the
other fellows silly when it comes to
severe winter yarns.
The pulpit of the NJ. E. church will
be occupied by Miss Esty, of Mime
apolis, on the evenings of Feb. ! and
s, in two of her interesting temper
ance lectures.
Mr.. c. J. Croonquist took down his
ledger last Friday and made an entry
similar to the following:-CREDIT, by
the advent OF Il 10 pound boy worth
his weight In gold; DEBIT, to a pair
of boots for the little fellow and a
box of best cigars; BALANCE. $9y5.
At meeting of the republicans
held in Minneapolis the 18th inst. for
the purpose of devising u plan for
forming republican clubs throughout
the state, ETC., Geo. II. Munro was
appointed to take charge of the move,
ment in Stevens county.
At the meeting of Father Mathew
I. \. Society, held January %. 1888
the following officers were elected fol-
the ensuing year: p. esd ent, ?. 4
Mccarthy: Sec. E. P. O'Brien; Treas
Michael O Brien: Elk. Committee
T. E. Callahan. VIM. Riordan, Geo. &
VIM. Griffith and z. F. Church.
A liberal use of printers ink gen
orally is the guage by which bust
ness mans enterprise is gagged, but
when he advertises forty acre lot Of
snow, 16 foot deep we must admit
that we have found one case where
advertising will not pay. Yet thu
spirit of the above trite idiom is no
abrogated.
The staple articles necessary to TIT
comfort ana happiness of your fami
lies command a staple price. 1t il
the same with daily papers. The st
Paul Daily Pioneer Press is The hes
daily paper in the West md whel
you pay $40 for II years Subscription
to this excellent paper you are sur
to get your moneys worth.
G. Cogel, who is at present sojourn
ing at Red Wing, realizing the dar
gers attending the Northwest biz
yards, has instructed the foreman o
his farm to ring the large dinner be
at frequent intervals during a storm
He also advised free application G
kerosene upon those unfortunat
enough to have any part of their PEI
son frozen. This remedy should b
kept on the frozen parts until til
frost is wholly extracted.
Henry Boedecker, of this count
was among the fourteen victims VIII
were burned to death in hotel cor
fagration at Tower City. 100 mil,
north of Daluth. The news of h
death will cause a shock to thos
who knew him. He was an exen
plary young man Jagged 81 yeafs) sob'
and industrious, and had just made
start in life for himself. He owns
farm in Pepperton, on which he raj
q good crop last season, most of white
is still in the granary. Deceased W;
cousin Of VIM. Gausman of thi
town. He also has relatives in S
Paul while his parents reside in S
Louis.
Since the Battle Of ATLANTA Pan
rama was placed on exhibition
Minneapolis a year ago last July
has been viewed by over 100000. WI
were delighted with it. and pronoun
ed it worth going many miles to Sc
1t has been phenominally successf
from a business standpoint, and
about to be replaced by a cycloran
representing Jerusalem at the tin
of the Crucifixion, in which the ira
edy of the Chucifixion OF our Lord
vividly depicted. This picture W
be ready for the public about the
of April, and SO long as Atlanta |
mains the price of admission will
but Is cents. When the new par
rama is ready for the public the g
price Of admission will be restored.