The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-09-25
POLITICS (! POLITICS |! POLITICS 4!

The din of politics has been ring
ing in our ears so necessarily of hate
that we have been sadly and YEARLY
contemplating how to get out of the
world, without the trouble Of going.
When one of our friends, seeing that
we needed change said to us; you
ought to see Danielson's new stock
of fall aud winter goods, we cought
on to the idea as a drowning man
| would to straw. What has he got!
ooh! he has got Boot, Shoes, Flan-
nels. Underwear, Shawls, alpacas,
Ginghams, Dress Flannels and ii
thousand other things" Eureka"
we cried, and started off in hopes TO
get out of the everlasting political din.
When we arrived at the store the
question was. how TO get in; after
COMPRISING ourself into us small -
compass as possible we succeeded in
etfecting an entrance,
When we got we'll inside we looked
aroun@s, and it looked more like John
Wannamakers than anything else we
could compare it to, and we uncon
siously exclaimed, "Truly the half
has not been told u.s." Cotton tian.
nels by the case; Muslins ditto.
DOnble width dress fiannels of about
80 differnt shades, marked from 25cts
to 50 cts below last years prices, and
rs per cent. below any other store in
town. All wool shawls in great
variety, and at low prices:
Ills line of dress goods excells any
thug we have seen lately for styles,
quality and low price; in this line
particularly, Mr.. Danielson is an ex-
pert, as he served an apprenticeship
to this special business in Minnea-
polls.
He has heavy winter fannels enough
to make contract for supplying the
Whole county for the coming winter;
while his stock of Ladies, Gents and
Childrens underw ear, if spread out to
reasonable extent would fill the
shelves of all the stores in town.
His stock Of Boots and Shoes would
fill respectable Minneasolis Store,
used for that especial purpose.
He las ribbons enough for three
Millinery stores, and dress trimmings
sufficient for all the dress makers
within radius of so miles.
We cannot attempt to describe the
immense stock of Hats, Caps and
Gloves for Gents and Boys, while the
stock of Ladies' Gloves, Handker-
chiefs &C., &C., made us open our
eyes in surprise.
Danielson's stock of Mems and |
Boys clothing is large enough in
appearance to fill good wholesale
store, where he expects to get GUS
toners enough from to buy them all
we haven't the least idea, unless he
intends making u special contract
with the Great Northern to carry
customers at reduced rates from st.
Paul and Minneapolis.
Mr.. Danielson is an enterprising
Merchant, with all the energy and
accomplishments necessary to make a
success in business, but if he intends
drawing any large proportion of his
trade from those two cities he will
need to be up and doing.
There is another department of
Mr.. Danielson's stock, which, though |
retiring, and keeping in the shade,
most people think it necessary to deal
a little in, viz: GROCE RIES S.
He has Teas, Sugar. Coffee and all
other articles in that line, that must
be seen to be appreciated.
Mr.. Danielson's shelves broke |
down in the summer, and came near
burying one of his clerks alive. Our
fear now would be, that floor and all
would give way and the whole stock
would go to the cellar. We would
hate to sleep in that store.
Mr.. Danielson intends selling this
immense stock lower than the lowest.
1t will pay any one to go and ex-
anime. 1t distracted our mind from
the political muddle it was in, and
we feel very much better of the
distraction.