The sun., 1894-03-08

A new suction hose will be ordered
for the engine. as the one now in use
is considered too old to be relied on
Good, bad and indifferent people as
we'll as the down right wicked,
walked in slippery places last Sun
day.
Elsewhere will be found a call for
a meeting of the alliance to be held
at the court house Saturday afternoon
next.
Get garden sass ready to plant,
for the work of inserting it in the
ground can be begun now, if you use
hammer,
At Browns Valley last Thursday
evening the Grown elevator together
with one thousand bushels of wheat
were burned.
Al. Stewart has quit saving wood
and gone to blowing his horn for
Reid, Murdoch & Co. He gets there
just the same.
On Saturday last for the first time
since last fall, our streets had a lively
business like air. Fine weather, not
good roads did it.
There will be dance at the A. o.
U. w. hall on Monday, March 26th,
to be given under the auspices of the
Workmen lodge.
We can safely say that the roads
are about as bad as vivid imagination
can conceive. Yes, and there will be
mud holes to boot.
The many friends of Mrs. L. G.
Thompson, of Beardsley, will be
pleased to learn that she is steadily
improving in health.
Licensed to Wed.
John G.. Plath and Josephine M,
Bucklin, Emerson Gary and Caroline
Clark, Peter Ham and Teresa Roll.
A dramatic entertainment, to be
given by the members of the Good
Templars, is among the events prom
ised in the near future.
Rev. NJ. Valentine, of Beardsly,
occupied the pulpit in the M. E.
church last Sabbath, having ex-
changed with Rev. J. Hogg.
We are glad to see our public Ii
brary so we'll patronized, as it speaks
we'll for a community when people
find time for healthy and instructive
reading.
Spring, summer, autumn and winter
all within twenty-four hours time is
enough weather to cause the average
citizen to consider last Sunday as an
all round corker.
Our cinch club continues to meet
occasionally if not oftener, and we
hesitate to announce the advent oi
spring, for fear of interrupting theil
festive meetings.
The school apportionment this year
is to be larger than anticipated, and
will amount to S115 per capita, the
largest March apportionment evel
| made in the state.
By reference to the Northern Pacific
time card it will be seen that the
train now leaves Morris at 7:15 a. m
and arrives at $50 p. m. This is {
change that will be appreciated.
We have heard that the upper par
of the Spooner building, damaged il
the recent fire, will be remodelled in
to hall. This is a good idea, as ;
small hall will be quite convenience
r. Larson, of Morris was in the city
Saturday, the guest of A. B. johnson
He was in search of suitable farm
within two miles from town, but faileC
to find one for sale.-Little Fall:
Transcript.
E. w. Randall was in attendance a
the meeting of the board of manager
of the State Agricultural Society, las
Friday. The premium list was re
vised and arrangements made for tn
next state fair.
A town treasurer in Ottertai
county skipped out last week wit
5000, of town funds, and now it
proposed to make every town treas
urer produce the actual cash at tow
meetings this year.
On Thursday last Matt Ehlen, {
the town of Swan Lake, was presente
by his wife with fine boy baby, an
to say that he is pleased is stating
mildly. This makes our old frien
Herman Zahl grandpapa.
/ An effort was made to have
business mems meeting at the Coul
House on Saturday evening to confe