The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1893-11-30
Hancock.

benson bulS week,
VIM. Darlington returned from
Omaha, Neb., Tuesday.
Mrs. Richard Blackman is very low
with infammatory rheumatism.
Jake Anderson visited IN Benson
Sunday. This seems to be quite reg
ular of late.
j. S. Danens and Frank Vilein were
passengers on the morning train Mon
day for Minneapolis.
P. B. Durkees are again with their
friends; they were visiting in Boston
for about two months.
Dan MCGOWAN came in from West
Superior, Thursday morning, to at
tend the funeral of his mother.
We are; pleased to say that John
Macarthur is rapidly convalescing af-
ter long siege of typhoid fever.
You ask what it is that brightens up
his face SO. It's boy. Mother and
son are doing well. Ask w. A. Hol-
tin.
Our orchestra, conducted by FL. M.
Chase, is rehearsing for the entertain
ment to be given Nov. 29tn, Thanks
giving eve.
A. Oyerstad, John Erickson and
Al. Peck shipped two car loads of
cattle and one of hogs to Sioux City,
Tuesday.
Messrs. Hart and johnson, of APP
pleton, were smiling in these parts
and renewing childhood acquaintance,
especially L. Hart.
| DR.. G. A. Higbee, of st. Paul, came
up Thursday to hold consultation
with DR.. Gates, who is attending Mrs.
G. A. Comstock. Typhoid fever is the
disease.
| Messrs. Blackman and Grandjean
returned from the convention at Ash
ley, Friday, well pleased with their
trip. Mr.. G. AYERS that the daughters
of Ashley are unexcelled for their
good looks.
| Orange Blossoms. Married at the
home of the brides parents, Wednes-
day, Nov. 18th, Miss Sophie Nelson to
MIR. J. H. Myer, of Sacred Heart. At
ter the ceremony, large number of
young folks gathered and enjoyed the
pleasure of dance.
Among those who attended the con-
vention of the Good Templars at Ash
ley, Mimi, were Geo. Blackman,
| Walter Bailey and W. G. Grandjean.
Said convention was called at p. m,
the 21st of Nov. and was in session
two days only.
Mrs. A.yC. Comstock passed quietly
away to the great beyond. Saturday at
8 p. m. She had been suffering but a
few days with typhoid pneumonia
Deceased was one of Hancock's first
inhabitants, and was very much re-
spected by all who knew her.
Word has been received here that
Rev. Trower reached his home in Oak
land, Cal, safely. Rumor has it that
he will now carry out his former plans
by abandoning the life of celibacy,
and that twain Will turn their faces
toward their Minnesota home about
the l4th+proxino.
il bald headed bachelor of thirty
two, living in HAVANA, dreamed he
had wife and seven children. Next
morning basket with a little babe in
it was found on his front door step
= and now he is afraid to go into the
back yard for fear the wife and othel
e six children will show up.-Leader.
The Northern Pacific Railroad has
,, just put into effect series of low
. round-trip rates to Pacific Coast
! points. These California tickets are
! good until April Both 1894, and are
good for stopover under certain con
l. ditions.
;, These rates will enable those desir.
s ing to do SO, to spend the winter il
q Southern California, or to visit the
Mid-winter Fair to be held at Sar
Francisco. This latter event will
/. undoubtedly be second only to the
9 Worlds Fair just closed, and will re-
;. pay visit, as it will exhibit the re
sources and capabilities of Califor
MIA. ... .....
= st. Paul, Minneapolis & Duluth tt
North Pacific coast points and return
y $3.50; to San Francisco and return
to Missouri River, 5000 to Lol
q | AnUelas and return To Missouri