The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1894-10-11

men never kiss one another, Will
ladies waste a world of kisses OF
feminine faces. Because" the lad.
replied, "the men have something
better to kiss, and the women haven't
The captain saw the point.
Quick returns come from advertising
in The Sun. On Monday Afternoon
Mr.. j. L. Gould found watch on thu
street and handed it in to this Office
to be advertised, we had just got the
article written when the owner Miss
Dora Wolff called to report the loss
and she was not only surprised, but
delighted, to find her property await
ing her.
A fine opportunity is afforded fol-
window decoration at Wells Bros. &
Hanson, by reason of the large
frontage of plate glass, and the op,
portunity has been frequently taken
advantage of to make some very at
tractive decorations. The latest efforts
in window decoration merited and de-
served the attention, attracted aud the
compliments bestowed.
We learn that the populist county
committee substituted the names of
r. j. Hall for treasurer in place OF
George Borrill, and Len Haight for
of schools in place of
Ole Lofthus, Jr., Messrs Borrill and
Lofthus having declined to qualify.
We have not learned whether either
Mr.. Hall or Mr.. Haight have accepted
their respective nominations.
1t is II qualification to people of all
political opinions to learn that Sena-
tor G. X. Davis has consented to de-
liver speech in Morris, on Friday,
October 18th. No matter whether
we agree or disagree with Senator
Davis views on national topics, it
will be privilege rarely afforded us,
10 hear the issues of the day discussed
BY one of the leading statesmen of the
nation.
Conservative estimates place the
amount of fall blowing yet to be done
1T about fifty per cent. The recent
snow storm will further retard the
work, as the ground is too soft to pillow
satisfactorily. However, some farm
ers are at work, but those who have
lad experience say, it is positive dis
advantage to have wet ground plowed,
md that it is better not to do it at all,
han to work it while so wet.
Wind and weather have seriously
delayed fall work for the past week or
;wo. High winds, soaking rains,
Sundays storm of sleet and snow will
lelay blowing and threshing, and
while there is not much of the latter
% be done, the blowing is not as far
advanced on the the average, as it
would have been had not the dry
condition of the soil delayed the
work early in the season.
The new proprietor of The Morris,
Mr.. Rowley, is making extensive i'm
in the hotel, and the
house is being overhauled, renovated
md decorated so as to fit for the best
;rade. Already the patronage shows
4 steady increase, and while this is in
part due to the season, yet, on all
sides we hear many commendatory
notices that indicate large trade is
being attracted by the first-class ac-
offered.
Go to the court house this evening
md hear the brilliant lawyer orator,
F. F. Davis. It will be a good OPP
oortunity for teachers and high
school scholars, from an educational
stand point, to hear an address by one
skilled in all the arts of rhetoric and
ogic, and one naturally gifted with
eloquence and a marvellous command
IF language. 1t is conceded that Mr..
DAVIS ranks with the high standard
Of the greatest living American
orators.
The suggestion in last issue, with
regard to encouraging Prof. Chase to
institute classes in vocal and instru-
mental music in Morris during the
coming month has, we are glad to
say, been met with expressions of APP
proval from not only leading mu-
sicians, but from all sources. In this
connection we would like to say, that
in order to encourage general sup
port, it is necessary for all to unite
and encourage the enterprise as a
public one.
At the court house this evening,
the republicans are to have a grand
rally, and the speakers for the oc-
casion are Hon. Halvor Stevenson, of
Crookston, and Hon. f. F. Davis, of
Minneapolis. Mr.. Stevenson is we'll
known as fluent and accomplished
speaker, and is equally at home in
addressing an audience whether in the
English or his native Norwegian
language. Mr.. Davis is recognized
as one of the most brilliant, eloquent
and gifted orators of the west, man
of marked accomplishment. and with
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