The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1894-10-25

Mary Barry against Edward Barry,
of the town of Scott.
The w. G. Il. II. will meet with Miss
A. Spooner on Tuesday afternoon,
October 80, at 3 o'clock. All members
are requested to be present.
Last Saturday evening was little
moist round the edges, so to speak,
and the lightning accompaniment
and temperature seemd quite sum-
merry.
Mrs. Flora Chandler Gibbs, widow
Z of the late editor of the Farmers
Review, was the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. P. Watson during the past
week.
A large number of ladies have
signifed their intention to be present
at the court house tomorrow evening,
on the occasion of Senator Davis
address.
MARR1ED--At the Assumption church,
Wednesday, October "a, 1894, by the
Rev. George Gaskell, Oscar Lingk
and Celia Flanagan, both of Grant !
county, Mimi.
Pursuant to notice, the county
teachers club held a well attended
meeting last Saturday, and arranged
for series of weekly sessions during
the school season.
Some of the finest apples ever
brought to Morris are on sale at the
Red Front, and considering the ex-
cellent condition of the fruit are cheap
at $3.50 per barrel.
If your name is not on the registry
list, go to the engine house next
Tuesday, between 9 o'clock and 4,and
have it added. 1t will save trouble
and delay on election day. |
There will be republican rally in
the town hall in the town of Pepper
ton, on Friday evening, November 2,
and several good speakers will be
present to address the voters.
The Morning Call, was represented
this week by Mr.. M. Degnan,
who was successful in securing good
sized list of new subscribers for that
bright, spicy and interesting paper.
On Sunday morning last the children
of the Congregational church held a
missionary rally. The exercises in
which the Sabbath school scholars
participated, were very interesting.
Last Saturdays and Mondays
wheat receipts at this point must have
aggregated ten thousand bushels. The
week past has been a busy one for
merchants as we'll as elevator agents.
Attention, Overton Post No. 80, G.
A. r. will meet at its head quarters
November 2, 1894, at 7:3O p. IN.
G. A. PEPPER, I'D. GILLESPIE,
Adjt. Commander. |
Among the bulletins posted in the
G.. N. depot is one to the effect that |
the use of intoxicating liquors, pro-
fame or uncivil language by employees
will subject the offender to dismissal.
Fall work, especially threshing and
blowing has made good progress the
past ten days, and continuance of
the favorable weather will see the
work we'll advanced by the last of the
month.
The high school scholars have
taken possession of their new COM
modious, well lighted and comfortably |
furnished rooms in the new addition,
and are much pleased with the
change.
The amount of wood hauled out of
town on farmers wagons is evidence
that the cut in prices attracts trade.
That" competition is the life of trade"
is an old axiom our copy books used
to teach us.
Indian summer weather of the
pure, bracing and invigorating Min
nesota variety is with us, and it is as
welcome as the flowers of spring. A
description would exhaust our stock
of superlatives.
A special train of empty cars was
sent out over the Browns Valley
branch Sunday, as the elevators at
many points were full and it was
necessary to ship in order to make
room for receipts.
A carload of potatoes, and of an
excellent quality, were shipped by
Doc. Maughn to the Windsor hotel,
St. Paul. This popular hostelry. is
) the headquarters of Morris people
when at the capital.
A new lad" appears in this issue
from T, A. Thomasson who announces
an addition to his bushes in the shape
. of large stock of undertaking goods.
: Mr.. Thomasson also makes especially
OF repairing and refnishing furniture.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. J. Lundemo, of
Litchfield, were in Morris over Sun
J day, and this being the occasion of
their first visit home since returning
from their bridal tour, they were the
' recipients of many cordial congratu-
4 IoAsr-,u