The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1894-11-22

Il -.
the paper, to have local announce
ments handed in for publication.
j. H. Dudley's family will soon
move to Morris from Willard, having
secured the residence on Fifth street
east,now occupied by James Brennan,
1t is probable quite few residents
of Morris and vicinity will attend the
great wrestling match at Graceville-
which occurs on Friday evening Nov.
3Oth.
Mrs. Nelson, the wife of Knut Nell
son one of our merchant tailors, lies
very i'll at her home of typhoid foyer.
Her condition is reported very seri-
Gus.
| On last Thursday evening Mr.. P.
Blake, engineer on the B. V. line, was
united in marriage to Anna, daughter
of Mr.. ana Mrs. Ed. Wise, of Browns
Valley.
| Married at the Assumption church,
on Wednesday Nov. q, 1894 Rev.
Geo. Gaskell officiating. Mary E.
Miller to Patrick D. Lawler both of
Morris.
Business continues to proceed, with
satisfactory results so far as trading
is concerned, while we hear good
deal of grumbling over hardness of
collections.
Mrs. j. B. Stebbins,o of Utica, Mimi,
is visiting her children Mrs. F. A.
Hancock, S. J. Stebbins and E. w.
Randall, all of whom are residents
of our village. - -
An interesting case on which
Charles Eystad is defendant and Miss
Lena johnson, complaining witness,
will be tried before Justice Gillespie
next Tuesday.
Parlor hanging lamps in elegant
designs, parlor furniture in endless
array, large line of carpets, and
fine assortment of centre tables at
J. D. Goods. If
On Thanksgiving morning at 1870
o'clock, union services will be held at
the Congregational church. A cor
dial invitation is extended to all to
unite in the service.
While coming to town one day last
week one of M. Monogues horses fell
dead, some people say through
modification caused by having to
haul such cheap wheat.
The ground is in fine condition for
its. annual covering of snow, and there
are many of the rising generation
anxious for a sleigh ride. This is
tip to the weather clerk.
The Breckenridge Telegram says
that an order has recently been issued,
that on and after November 18th the
wages of section men would be re-
duced to $l.O0 per day.
Those air tight heating stoves at
j. D. Goods are the best and most
economical heaters ever invented. In
fact Good carries the finest line of
stoves west of the cities. If,
In order to allow our Office force to
observe Thanksgiving, we would ask
that all advertising matter and COM
munications, be handed in by Wednes-
day noon, of next week.
Threatening weather, and with
fall in the temperature that made the
average mortal SILVER and shake, was
the prevailing condition, atmosphere
cally, of the past week.
D1ED.-At her residence in Brook
Ign, L. l., on Nov. 18th, Of dropsy,
Mrs. w. W. Swayne. She visited in
Morris for her health the past sum-
mer, guest of her sister the Mother
Superior of the Indian school.
Parents should call on Wednesday
afternoons and note the progress
their children are making in the sing
ing class. It is surprising how fast
the little ones progress and pleasing
to note the interest manifested.
The Knights Templars have decided
to give a ball on Thanksgiving
evening, and from the number who
have signifed their intention of at
tending, it will probably be the hrg-
est social gathering of the season.
We note by our Graceville ex-
changes that Geo. Rowles has left for
Kalispeil, Montana, with the object
of locating there in the future. Geo.
Rowles is brother of John Rowles of
this county, and a former resident of
Morris. ..s. -
We see by the Little Falls Trans
cript that III. A. Baxter, although
ready to go to work, cannot leave the
Brainerd hospital owing to that insti-
tuition being quarantined on account
of a case of small pox among the
patients. .@~~ 49,
Fifty cent wheat sounds better, and
. as the advance dates since election, it
looks as if the raise was attributable to
causes inspired by the results. We
won't argue the question, but SO long