The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1894-08-23

+ 1
been issued for the arrest of alleged
blind piggers.
| M. Igo was brought before justice
iGillespie on Tuesday, on charge OF
RECKLESS driving and fined ten dollars
and costs. The case was appealed to
district court.
| J.H. Dudley, of Willard, and for
several years in charge of one of the
elevators at this place, will come here
Ethis week and take control of Wells,
Pearce q Co.'S elevator.
The Monitor states that o. Wenaus,
of Benson, has accepted position as
collector for the Mccormick company
and viii have charge of the territory
around Morris and Herman.
Married.
At the Assumption church on Mon
day, August 10th, 1894, Edward H.
Shervin and Mrs. Elizabeth O'Leary,
the Rev. George Gaskell officiating.
Ice went up rapidly Monday that
is it went up street in an ice wagon
behind pair of runaway horses. As
usual the team was thoughtlessly
stopped before they furnished a good
item.
Mrs. E. J. Jones, Sen., and Mrs.
w. S. Mellen returned to their home
at West Superior the first of the week.
We learn that it is Mrs. Mellen's in
tention to make permanent residence
in Chicago.
The legislative district committee
recently appointed consists of E. G.
Baird, of Big Stone, chairman; Fl. w.
Dezotell, Traverse; w. J, Munro, Ste
vens, and o. A. Pikop andS. J.Peter-
son, of Grant county.
We note by the Glenwood Herald,
the marriage at Delafeld, Wis, of e.
Nj. Webster and Miss Jennie Tinker.
Mr.. Webster is prominent attorney
at Glenwood and well known through
out this section of the state.
Hicks storms and predictions for
this month don't seem to jibe with ex-
isting conditions, and people who
have heretofore had unbounded faith
in his representations, are losing
confidence in his prophecies.
We are requested by John Sanders,
chairman Of the peoples party county
convention, to announce that the adj
journed meeting will be held in the
court house in Morris on Saturday,
Sept. Sth, at IL o'clock a. M.
The happiest moments in woman's
life are when she is making her we'd
ding garments; the saddest when her
husband comes home late at night
and yells to her from the front steps
to throw, him out some key-holes;
assorted sizes.
Night Waterman syverson was Sc
verely hurt on Sunday, by kick from
vicious broncho he was endeavoring
to control, and the services of ply
sician wererequired although no bones
were broken. He will be laid up for
several days.
Quite number of our people will
visit the state fair next month and
they will probably be well repaid for
! their effort, as the fair this year prom
ises to excel any previous effort and
will not have the exposition at Mime
apolis to compete with.
Our high school nine visited Ben
son Saturday and played a game with
the Benson club, but as our boys we're
crippled by the absence of four of
their regular team they fell an easy
prey to the Benson club.
The railroad and warehouse COM
missioners have decided to make no
changes in the grain inspection rules
this year, and this will leave the
liberal rulings of last year in force,
and result in large per cent, of No.
1 hard and northern.
We notice that o. O. Winter, the
popular superintendent of this divis-
ion of the Great Northern, is to be re-
tanned and will have charge, under
the new arrangement, of the Willmar
division, and until further notice will
be acting superintendent of the
Breckenridge division also.
A special went west yesterday after
noon having on board G. HI. Warren
comptroller D Miller, chief engineer,
| o. o. Winter, superintendent, j. O..
Patio, master mechanic, and several
other officials, who were out on an in
spection tour over this line.
| In speaking of drawing, an ex-
change says: It takes a rich man to
draw check, pretty girl to draw at
tention, a horseto draw cart, porous
plaster to draw the skin, free lunch
to draw crowd and an advertisement
in newspaper to draw trade.
The story of yields as told by the
threshing machine, is one that shows
much uneveness in the wheat crop,th
returns varying from five to twenty
one bushels per acre. The average
will be from ten to twelve bushels for
wheat, and will not exceed the latter