Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1889-03-06
The best evidence of the value of


prices: IA single page III one issue
Of the Century taken for advertising
purposes costs $500; in Harper's, $500 I;
In other ma gaines from $3.50 to $500
A yearly advertisements OF one column
In the Chicago Tribune Is $4,000; In
the New York Tribune $780, 44 for the
lowest and $14s,0O0 for the highest
priced column" These figures Will
doubtless be of interest to the man
who invests $40, and fiatters himself
with the idea that he Is an extremely
liberal advertiser.
Parties visiting st. Paul and desir-
ing pleasant. comfortable ana every
way agreeable place to stop, we are
quite certain they cannot do better
than at the Clifton hotel, on Fifth
street. The charges are very reason
able aud everything about the house
Is in the very best shape, with pleasant
and ebliging clerks and employees.
Guests at this house can have the
choice of the dining room or the res
taurant; can have room and board
at the hotel table, or take meals at the
restaurant adjoining, paying for what
they call for. There is no better hotel
In st. Paul than the Clifton.
White goods and notions in great
variety, at bed rock prices by Mrs.
wh;ta,ev 11t4
The many friends of Mr.. Frederick
b. Kenner will learn with painful
surprise of his death, which occurred
at his home in Macalaster Park, st.
Paul. Monday, February 25th. Mr.. K.
was we'll known aud highly respected
In this community, having been one
of the organizers Of the Bank of Nor
rls, afterwards merged in the First
National Bank. He had many strong
friends in this vicinity, who will learn
with regret his untimely death, for his
was nature genial and CHEEKY. and
his loyalty to friend was always true
and such as to unite and promote
lasting friendship and regard. He
leaves a wife and two children, who
have the sympathy of all III this hour
of their bereavement.
Call at Hancock & Stebb'ns anu
purchase dollars worth of tea and
get ticket in an elegant hanging
lamp.
In answer to q correspondent who
asks, "What is the difference between
a full-blood and q thorough-bred?"
the PrairieFarmer says: "a. thorough
bred animal is one whose pedigree
may be traced back for many genera
lions to animals springing direct from
ancestors contained in the stud-book
or herd-book. The term fu!l-blood is
used, but not quite correctly, to desig-
nate animals having fifteen-sixteenths
of thoroughbred, or of pure-bred ami
mails. The term thoroughbred is used
to designate the descendants ofcertain
original sires and dams, of different
ofhorses and cattle. The
is used to designate care
fully bred animals of one original
race, as the Devons, for instance, that
have been bred from time immemorial
without the intermixture of foreign
blood. In horses, the Arabian is
nura.hred animalu
Group can always be prevented by
giving Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
as soon as the child becomes hoarse.
It is pleasant and safe to take and
perfectly reliable. Price, so cents per
bottle. For sale by Fritz Buckentin.
Special attention is called to the
class in vocal music now i'll progress
IN the west side school in this city.
Considering the need of such work
and the number OF musical ones
growing up in this town in real need
of the instruction, the terms offered
and the ability of the the teacher,
coming recommended as he does, and
the work he is producing, it is GER
talnly astonishing that so few are
taking a real active part in it. 1t is
to be, hoped more attention will be
given while the opportunity is still
within reach. The term will close
Monday night next, the 18th, with a
splendid Entertainment, consisting of
chorusses, quartets, solos, duets, trios,
etc., songs, sacred and secular. Let
every one attend. AS the director,
Prof. johnson, has given instruction
to the schools free to all, it is right for
every one to attend the closing exer-
ceses that possibly can.