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

Katie OGorman returned home from
Montana last week.
We do not know whether all sthe
political conventions have been held
or not, but we hope they have been
as it has been montonous task tc
to keep track of so many.
G. P. Maginnis, of Duluth, greeted
many old Morris friends on Friday
Mr.. Maginnis is doing political work
for the democratic state and con-
gressional tickets.
An effort is being made at Herman
and other points west, to induce the
Great Northern to run the day
passenger train now running as far as
Morris, through to Breckenridge.
We are requested to announce that
the Morris fire company will hold a
regular meeting tomorrow, friday
evening, and as business of import
ance is TO be transacted, a full attend
ance is requested.
On Monday evening, despite the
almost impossible condition of the
roads, the republican nominees for
county offices made the trip to
Hancock and attended rousing
rally at chat place.
The reason for the great increase of
freight traffic on this division of the
Great Northern is, that part of the
through freight trains which formerly
have run on the Fergus division, have
been diverted to this line.
Elsewhere we publish an official
notice of the proposed constitutional
amendments, and it will be we'll to
read over the announcement carefully,
as it will enable you to vote intelli-
gently ON the proposed measures.
Our enterprising merchant J. E.
Danielson has several important an
nouncements in this issue, and an ex-
animation OF his stock and COM
parison of prices will convince you
that genuine bargains are offered in
all lines.
CLOTHING ANDOVERCOATS.-
We have concluded to close out our
entire stock regardless of cost. Don't
fail to see our stock and prices.
Soft J. E. DAN1ELsoN.
About three weeks more and the po-
itical agony will be ended, and the
candidates are looking forward to No
vember 9Th with hardly less solicitude
than are the people, only there is this
difference, the former is anxious to
know results and the latter to mould
them.
The arrest of farmer residing in
Scott on complaint of his wife for
assault, resulted in justice court in
vestigation Monday, but as truce
was patched up, we suppress the
names, as it is to be hoped that the
parties may live together amicably
hereafter.
Prominent eastern journals look
forward to a gradual advance in
wheat prices, the London Times being
of the opinion that ''it is reasonable
to regard the present price of wheat,
and indeed most wholesale prices of
commodities, as eccentric, transient
phenomena"
The county commissioners have
ordered walk laid on the north side
of court house square, an improve
ment the many residents on the hill,
the high school scholars principally,
will appreciate, especially when spring
and fall mud makes circuit of block
or two necessary.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26TH,
is the day and date of Senator G. K.
Davis visit, 50 arrange to be in
town to hear his speech. Delegations
from Hancock, Herman. Glenwood
and Graceville are expected, and the
assemblage will doubtless be the
largest gathering ever held in Morris.
LADIES CLOAKS.-We are in
line and offer garments of latest
styles, perfect fitting, all wool beaver
or camels-hair, at less than any other
store. Call and get our prices before
buying elsewhere.
Soft J.E. DAN1ELsoN.
August Koerner, the republican
nominee for state treasurer, was in
town Tuesday, not electioneering, but
duck hunting. August does not need
to electioneer in this community, so in
company with III. S. Judson, Charley
Wintermute and James Griffith he
spent the afternoon shooting.
R. A. Tuckey, of Browns Valley,
passed through here last week for
Peoria, Arizona, at which place he
will make his future home. Mr..
Tuckey is one of the old settlers in
this section of the state, and he
stopped over in Morris long enough
to say good bye to many friends.
The Graceville Enterprise says that
old "Gol Ricely" one of The greatest
running horses in the state in his day,