Morris tribune., 1888-12-12

We have received through MA
Smaller, q copy of the illustrates
Album Of Biography Of Pope AM
Stevens Countless" The work doe
credit to the compilers and publishers
Alden, Ogle d Company, Chicago. I
contains q full page portrait and bio
graphical sketches OF the Presidents
Of the United States; history OF Pope
and Stevens counties; biographies
sketches Of the early settlers and
prominent men of these counties
besides other valuable Information IN
relation to this part OF Minnesota. II
is work of great value and one which
we prize very highly.
| a very enjoyable progressive cuehre
party was given by Mr.. and Mrs. j.
ID. Good, at their fine residence on
Pacific avenue, last Friday evening.
Five tables were occupied by the in-
vited guests. Card playing COM
mencsd at o'clock and continued
until IL, when refreshments were
served. MFR. e. J. Jones won the
first prize for gentlemen, q fins vol
ume Of Thomas Moore's poetical
works; Miss Eta Pearce won the first
prize for ladies, very pretty rose
bowl; and Sheriff Munro was the
fortunate gentleman who won the
"booby's price" an illuminated old
woman.
Sauer-kraut ut the grocery store of
Hancock & Stebbins.
Who says the foreman Of tho TRIB.
UNE office can't fish? Why, he can
beat the ancient aud historic IHsak
Walton himself The foreman was
up long before the sun last Thursday
morning; there WAS balmy breeze
from the south, and peculiar, hazy
appearance in the east, which to
the experienced eye OF the foreman
indicated that 1t was just the day for
fish to bite; Mike was notified and
soon they were on the way to Long
Lake. At $3.50 P. NJ. they returned
with 80 ID of rs fine perch and piokerel
~ was ever taken from the llmpid
waters of the aforesaid lake. The
editor was duly remembered.
Several years ago Chamberlain &
Co., OF Des Moines, Iowa, commenced
the manufacture of a cough remedy,
believing it to be the most prompt and
reliable preparation yet produced for
coughs, colds and Group, that the
| public appreciate true merit. and in
time it was certain to become popular.
Their most sanguine hopes have been
realized. Over three hundred thou
sand bottles of Chamberlain Cough
Remedy are now sold each year, and
1t is recognized as "the best made"
wherever it is known. It will cure
a severe cold in less time than any
other treatment. For sale by Fritz
Buckentin. soft
There was large attendance at the
union temperance meeting held at
the Methodist church last Sunday
evening, under the auspices of the w.
G. T. U. Mrs. A. A. Stone, president
Of the union, presided. The exercises
consisted Of singing by the choir,
followed by reading Of the scripture
by the president; prayer by Rev.
Fairbank; reading Of the minutes;
singing by the choir, the audience
joining; address by Rev. Ellery and
Rev. Fairbank, both Of which were
able, earnest and convincing; rscita-
ton by Miss Lucy Smith; singing;
recitation by little Dora Wolff; coll
lection; singing by the choir; bsns-
diction by Father Holman.
Canned goods in great variety at
the grocery store Of Hancock q Steb-
bins.
Northwestern Agricultural: One
of the best potatoes grown in Mime
sofa thisye 10 the Early Rose. This
potato had run out" in the older
States, but in New York, the crops
raised from seed grown in Maine have
been "old timers" and it is likely
that by the use of Northern grown
seed, the variety will again become q
favorite. States south Of US will do
we'll to make note of this and send
to Minnesota or Dakota for seed Of
this old variety which In always .
favorite In the market. It always
pays to buy Northern grown seed
potatoes, and q profitable industry
may yet grow out Of the demand for
seed In the States to the south of US.
Many merchants think that their
names are so well known that they
do not need to do any advertising.
They, however forget that every year
brings into trade new generation of
dealers and closes out q certain per-
centags of the older ones. They also
forget how easily it 10 for one to drop
from the calendar of time or to pass
out of recollection unless the cobwebs
in memory's chain are constantly
brushed by keeping ones name before
his friends. the public. The fact of
letting the public know that you are
still in trade brings many o grist to
your mill that otherwise would pro-
badly stop somewhere else. Men in
trade are never too well known to
leave their business out of the columns
of the newspaper. The business man
who says he "never advertises" must
take down his sign, stop sending out
circulars and dispatching statesmen to
sell his wares for all this is adver.
Using.
| Delano Eagle: John A. Meyer, late
superintendent of the Breckenridge
division of the Manitoba railroad. hai
been offered and has ne tented 4