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1ST IRISGTOX PHKI.I'S. President, V H. 3. JUDSOW, Hets, good from one day Cashier. !b FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF iRRIS, MI\^\ESOTA, Capital #80,000.00 This Bank conduct! a I fneral Banking and Exchange Business. liev to Loan on Chattel or Personal ~i -ecurity, in any Amounts De aired. Loans Negotiated on Improved Farms. I'lth a Largely Increased Capital we hav® t«r facilities for all department* of busl- ^.Vpay^ayiugB Bank Rate, on Time ,^e can place more Money on Improved rras, at Better Hates than «*ver. S'e can write Insurance in such strong ,'apanies as the National of Hartford, Paul Fire and Marine, aud unrivaled $fhave the Agency for aft Railroad Lands this vicinity, the Cheapest Lands now for VV'e have the Agency for the strongest -cident Insurance Company V* ie Travelers Insurance o. of llarttorit, in itch accident insurance U ^Tit^u l° lieies good for one year, Tvlt *(j i nnity in case of injuny. u mutual" company,but bas the CASH to pay ISStJKU IS THE TKAVKLEltS. *e reapectfnlly solicit the account* of BROVX'S VALLKV BBASCU. Vrrlve at 11:85 a. ra. and leave at 3:00 p. m. KORTHEKS PACIFIC. Lwtve at 4:80 a. m. and arrive at 10:15 p. m. IAOGAIAS. Morris Market. following is the market price ir wheat to-day: No. 1 Hard, $1.01 "o. 1 j^orthern, 04 No. 2 North'n, 87 fo. 3 Northern, 78 Rejected, 45. Oats, 25 25. Maple wood is |8 per cord at O.'ton ille. In Morris it i? $4.50. J. A. Johnson moved into his new jsidence on Sixth street yesterday, Sheriff Munro was very busy last i eek attending court, and madeliim df hoarse in cryiug, ''Hear ye!" The net proceeds of the Catholic fair i Graceviile, which closed last teat day, were $900. The fair was eou i tiued four days. If you want a desirable wiuter re I rt, come to Stevens county, Minne ta^ aud tret away from the snow »rms and blizzards of the eastern tates. The Congregational church of this Sty is the only Congregational church i this conference or association that self-sustaining, which speaks well I Morris. i Charley Pepper tells us that it: tnuary, 1878, he had 50 acres plowed i his farm in this county. Forty i, -res of it was back-sittiug and 10 sres hreakiug. Scblattman's photo gallery will be oen oue more day this week, viz., aturday, Dec. 1st. Any desiring a patting come on that day. It will be he last opportunity. j, There will be uniou Thauksgiving ierrices at the Cougregational church o-morrow morning at 10:50 o'clock. ,ev. Ellery, of the Methodist church, ill preach the sermon. The thermometer indicated 74 de I -ees above zero, in the shade, here 1 Morris on Sunday last.' How's tat for the 25th day of November? hat's the matter with this country, lyhow? /What's the matter with the boys at they don't rig up an ioe sail boat •i ply on the lake? It wouldn't cost uch and would afford lost* of fun the young people, as well as some the older ones. The editor of the TRIBUNE has been ,ned. Fred Bunnell, of the Metro polian, the best hotel man in the ,ate of Minnesota, is the man who id it. If the aforesaia hotel mau ?er crosses our path again, it will be jstols and coftee for two. '.The amount of wood leceived at orris is immense. Nearly every day Tjr weeks past ten and twelve carloads j'jre seut out on the Brown's Valley !|*uicb, besides the large amount dis ced of here in town and to farmers this viciuity, and shipped to other 'jints. ||A customer is easily found for a well-bred span of horses, at a i iod price. While a snail of scrub irses will be in the market a long ne without a good respectable bid course it pays farmers to raise good rses, as they can raise them just as ieap as poor ones. Don Pearce gave a skating party si Friday night, at which twenty of is young friends were present. After ajoying themselves for a short time 11 skating on the lake, the boys were j-eated to refreshments at Bon's home he boys and girls are unanimous in i'aying that they had a splendid time We take pleasure in calling atten ',lon te the new holiday ad. of Mrs Vhitely, which appears in to-day 'BIBUNE. After half an hour's ex \miuation of her stock of goods we »vere convinced that she has a very '"1 flne display of articles suitable for the •faoliday trade, many of which are not r\j#ually ke^pi in some of the dry goods ^stores.. §J Mr. G. Granbeck, cutter of the cash kailoring establishment of C. W ^bomstock, St. Paul, was in town last Saturday, and received quite a large lumber of orders for dress suits. Mr *iJranbeck was greatly pleased- with Hur live little city, aud said he would -ery much like to reside here. That v hat ai) strangers who visit oar 'Jown say. A team belonging to Wolff ATboele sos. got frightened this morning and arted on a run down Pacific avenue. ,y first collided with a lamp post the corner of Sixth street, throw og their driver on to the ground and ring him about the head and lders they then continued down avenue until they struck one of large trees in front ot J. D. Good's® dence, which effectually stopped One of the horses was injured tmdly thai, it lived but a tew min ftftet •fcriltlttf tt*frtteev •ti FiiiifeONALB. Oeo, E. Darting visited the citie#on Monday. v Judge Brawn te holding oourt at Litchfield this week. John Hadden and wife, of Hancock, were in towu Friday. Andrew Stoueburg, of Eldorado, made us a pleasant call yesterday. John Sanders, our Scotch Republi oan friend, was in our city S iturday. J. A. Stoneburg, of Herman, was a welcome caller at the TRIBUNE of fice yesterday. S. V. Hutuhins, of Brooktug», Can ada, is visitiug his orothsr, H. Hut chins, of this city. A. W. Whet*lock, of Hancock, at tended court here a portiou of last week, looking after a suit lu which he was interested. C. Nooman is rejoicing-over the arrival at his house in Daruen ou Monday of a pair Mereh- and nil who havedealisg* with banks in this 1 ion of the State. Collections a Specialty. Railroad Time Table. trains leave Morris as follows: ST. PAUL, *. AND M. .oing East: Leave at 12:10 p. m. and 12:56 tain* West: Leave at 2:84 p. in. and t:SS 'm. of twin boys. Mother and boys doing well. S.W. Frasier, of the Brown's Valley Reporter, was in towu Monday, and favored the TRIBUNE office with a call. He was ou his way to Herman. Knute Nelson, not the Oongress mau, but our popular merchaut tailor, is the happy lather of a bouncing boy, who arrived ut his home last Saturday morning. Northtield News: Arthur Thorpe, oi Hancock, visited \rith his uuele, A. B. Thorpe, this week. Mr. Thorpe was elected treasurer ofStevens oounty at the recent election. Attorney Brown, one of the promi nent lawyers of Fergus Falls, attend ed oourt here last week. We do not wish to flatter Mr. Brown, but we must say that he is an exception to the general rule in regard to lawyers —he is a very handsome man. On this page will be found a striK mg and instructive illustratson of the comparative worth of the various kinds of baking powders now iu the market. Will mar Argus: Charles E. Camp, of Morris, was in town last week, for the purpose of transfering some land that he had recently sold. Mr. Camp has a large amount of land in the south part of this county, and his latest tanfer is the W^a S00*15, town ship of Edward's, to Mr. Morril, of Morris. The consideration was $2,500. We came to Morris on the first of la*t August, and since that time to the present, four months, there have been only five or six unpleasant days. The rest of the time the weather has been all that any reasonable man could ask for. If there is any other section of our glorious country that can beat this record, we would like to hear from it. Patronize your neighbor the home merchant is your neighbor he pays taxes regularly every year to support your county, he buys the goods you have to sell and employs your labor, audit is rightand proper that he should recei ve your patronage. The traveliag peddler pays nothing for rent, light and fuel, buys nothing from you, and does not employ your labor do not forget this paste it in your hat. Mr. P. A. Putnam, the new proprie tor of the great Tintah farm, informed us last week that he intended to pur chase a flock of 400 or 500 sheep tor his farm. Sheep have not been kept on this farm heretofore, but Mr. Putnam thinks that sheep raising can be made profitable, not only for wool, but for muLtou. Aside from these oonsidera tions a good sized flock of sheep on a farm will do more to kill weeds than any other meaus that can be adopted, Fritz Buckentin, the Druggist, de* »ir»»s to inform his patrons that he is agent for Chamberlain's Cough Rem edy, the best and most reliable medi cine in use for coughs,colds and croup. No oue suffering from a throat or lung trouble can use it without bene fit. It will cure a severe cold in less time than 'any other medicine or treatment it is the only known remedy that will prevent croup. tf A man in a neighboring county wrote to the secretary of his county fair association as follows: "Please offer a premium for the biggest fool in the county. I stopped my county paper and three weeks later a travel lug swindler done me up for $80 in money. I renewed my subscription and secured all the back numbers, and by the beard of the prophet, the very next issue after I had quit taking it, the paper contained a full exposure ot the trick that got away with me. I want to hire a dozen able men to kick me all around my new barn." It seems to us that no argument is needed to convince our people of the great necessity of a large and commo dfous public hall In our city. During the past week this necessity was made more appareut to every one of our citizens, or at least to those who at tended either of the fairs which were held. The crowds in -attendance at these fairs and sociable could not be accommodated in a respectable manner, and made the gatherings far from being "sociable." We earnestly hope that some of our enterprising eitizens will interest themselves In the matter of a public hall and next sea son decide to construct such a one as is so much needed. Mis. Fairbank, having been made the recipient of a most beautiful gift in the form of an exquisitely wrought silk quilt, would take this means, the most available at command, for ex pressing her very hearty thanks to all those who Ibad any part in the pre sentation. It will be valued ever a9 a memento of the many individual friends who had a hand in its prepar ation, as well as a remembrance of the delightful gatherings we had In preparing for the recent successful fair and festival of our Ladies' Aid Society. MRS. J. B. FAIRBANK. Attention, Boys I With one can of White Rose baking powder, price 50 cents, we present you with a neat hand sled. Call at once. J. E. PANjj8IjHpi» Dentistry. "Dr. ftarris will return to Morns Monday, December 10th, to remain till fnrtlitfr nrtifno tlQtf Morris Public Schools. RKPOKT FOB MONTH ENDING MOV. 88. Onto. Hi**!. Grammar... Informed., W.S In turmoil., K. S PrimMj, W. S. Primary, K. 8 site 3 J]? o a J. N. Agnes Torpey Jeannotte Bur^itt V. Cumberland. KdilU 1'aUMtMt. Lacy Smith. 16! OOl 1 Y •J-Joill Sit: -W IS 30i 350: S 32 -1)114 •J8| 490| 7 174'lS86!M t,.,* BOLL OF HONOR. The following is a list of the pupils who were nefther absent nor tardy during the mouth: HIGH SCHOOL. Frank Oweu. GRAMMAR DEPARTMENT. Nellie Kerns, Frank Gould, Lovie Gould, Flora Pepper, George McPher son, Nellie Moore, Walter Smith, Jte becca Colyer, Lena Thoele, Mafia Larson, Ferdinand Danielsoiu WEST SIDE INTERMEDIATLFE Willie Darling, Laura Thoele, Ora Fuller, Albert Brandt, Edna Stewart, Charlie DeKay, James Shanley, Jo sephine Lemeau, Henry Smith, Lizzie DeKay, John Shanley, John Pepper, Frank Hesler. EAST SIDE INTERMEDIATE. Mollie Colyer, Mary HHUSOU, Oliv ia Larson, Edna Nilson, Ole Oleson, AlfasettaStinson.IngerThorgramson, Josephine Johnson. WEST SIDE PRIMARY DEPARTMENT. Donald Childs, Arthur Deuisou, Philip Hesler, George Morris, Arthur Morris, Retta Pepper, Joe Shanley, George Stewart, Alice Flynn, Ida Brandt, BessIeWatson,Beatrice Mun ro, Hugh Munro, Harry Gillespie. EAST SIDE TRIMART DEPARTMENT. Edna Anderson, George Anderson, Fritz Buckentiu, Carl Thorgramson, Fay Hancock, Ida Kerl, Albertiua Nilson. The Fairs Patronized Liber ally. The liberal nianuer in which the Congregational and Catholic fairs and supper were patronized last week by the citizens of Morris and vicinity furnishes the most positive proof that our people possess a degree of liberal ity not excelled by any community, aud shows them to be ever ready to contribute generously in aid of any good cause. It speaks volumes for the character of our people, and makes one teel proud to dwell among them. CONGREGATIONAL FAIR. The fair and supper of the Congre gational Ladies' Aid Society came off on Wednesday evening and was at tended by a large number ot ladies aud geutlemen of all denominations. A very pleasant time was had. The net proceeds were some over $200, which was indeed a very large sum to realize for oue evening's entertain ment. CATHOLIC FAIR. The Catholic fair commenced ou Tuesday and continued four days and evenings. The gross receipts were over $1,000, and the net proceeds were some over $700. This fair was patron ized by all classes aud all denomina tions, which is as it should'be. THE LUCKY ONES. The following is a Jist of those who won prizes: Dennis Henuessey, gold-headed cane. Rosa Leonard, silver cake basket. Maggie Delaliunt, China tea set. Bessie Shields, large doll. John Zimmer, parlor stove. William Hooper, cow. T. A. Callahan, album. Maggie Igo, quilt. Laura Wunsch, green painted table cover. John Stinson, painted sofa plHow. J. J. Cairney, table castor. Mrs, M, Spain, pair of shoes. THE AUCTIONEER. We must not close this artiole with out speaking of the unique auctioneer, Mr. P. A. McCarthy. In this capaci ty Mr. McCarthy astonished the en tire crowd by the dismay of ability never excelled and rarely ever equall ed by any other auctioneer. So thoroughly interested was McCarthy, that he dreamed about it, and his wife says that she thought he was selling her at auction while he was asleep, as sh§ distinctly heard him say, "Going at 2B cents da 1 tear any more?'T When Colonel Higgins, of Fredouia, was building the Louisiana and Texas Railroad, nothing was found to pre vent the effects of the malaria on the workmen and ward off disease equal to Dr. Fenner's Capitol Bitters. Use his Blood and Liver Remedy and Nerve Tonic in all blood, skin and nerve disorders l'is Cough Honey in all coughs, and his Golden Relief in all pains, stomach and bowel disor ders. 49m3 Report of Grand Jury. We, the grand jury, after investigat ing the condition of the court-house and the present method of heating, find that the rooms are not at all times properly heated that the air in the rooms is frequently very foul from gas escaping from the furnace and that in our opinion the cost of heating i* greater than it should be we there fore recommend that the county com missiousrs thoroughly investigate these matters, and if possible, adopt measures to correct these evils. L. J. SCHLATTAIANN, Foreman. Morris, Minn., Nov. 21,1888. MORRIS, Minn., Nov. 28,1888, I Stevens county orders and warrans, presented on or before Aug 15th, 1883, are now payable. Interest ceasing thirty days from the date of this notice, or December 28th, 1888. UEiXifiBON, Co. Tiftiaufe*. Lost, A small purse containlngone twenty dollar bill and one five dollar bill four and a half dollars in silver and several pennies. The finder will be suitably rewarded by leaving the same at this ofHce. Notlci' CY'l A rumor is current \n some locali ties that our mill is not running. The contrary is true. It is running stead ily, and although very much crowded but a short time ago, we are now able to exchange for grists promptly the IUI rontiTAfl. H. W. MTATCH: ifr. QQ, District Court. L. C. Spooner v. L. H. Pashoi Spooner, Spoouer Stevens toi pill., S. A. Flaherty lor ViUuicL K'i deft. L. H. Wellington *. H. H»acil. Flaherty for pllf., Be vans for deft. Tried ly jury. Verdict for plff. '°r $30. Stephen Supok v. W. W. Wilcox. Bevaus for plff., Flaherty for deft Upon stipulation of parties court of dered judgment for pllt. for $125. John D. Good v. John McCarten ot. al. Bevaus lor plff., S. C. Murphy for deft. Upon stipulation court or dered judgment for amount demanded iu complaint J. D. Good A Co. v. John McCarten. Beyans for plff., Murphy for deft. Up on stipulation court ordered judgment for amount demanded in complaint* Thomas E. Colahau v. John Bren nan. Bevaus for plff., Flaherty for deft. Tried by jury. Verdict tor pill J. E. Danielsou v. Ann M. Keyser et. al. H. Hulchius for plff., Blck n ell for dett. Tried by nicy. Verdict for deft. Hrncock & Stebbins v. W. H. Hoo per. Bicknell for plff., Darling for deft. Submitted to court on questions of law. Patrick Gauuou v. Alicia Lynch et. al. Flaherty for plff., Bicknell for deft. Tried by jury. Verdict for plff. for $60.15. iMorris Loan and Building Associa v. N. R. Spurr. Bicknell for plff., Flaherty for deft. Upon stipulation case submitted to the court. A. M. Cummings v. George H. Mun ro et. al. H. Hutchins, plffs. attorney, S. A. Flaherty, of counsel. Darling for deft. Tried by jury. Verdict for defts. by order of court. Johu D. Good & Co. v. H. A. Kom sLndius et al. Flaherty for plft., Dai ling for defts. Upon stipulation of parties judgment ordered tor plffs. for amount claimed in complaint. A. W. Wheelok v. J. E. Henry. Flaherty for plff., J. W.lteyuolds aud H. B. Rothsick tor deft. Tried by ju ry. Verdict for deft, for $1.50. St. Paul Harvester Works v. Peter Pierce. Flaherty for plff.. Bevaus for deft. Settled. Winona Harvester Works y. Au gust Loher. Flaherty for plfl., John S. Nobles for deft. Settled. Court adjourned for the term Satur day night at 11:30 o'clock. How It was Done. A gentleman," Mr. J.P. Hannamon, residing in Pittsburg, Pa., writes ironi Salem, Ohio, (where he is visiting June 27, 1SSS, making the following curious statement: "I suffered livt weeks with sprained hip went t" a druggist here, a doctor he gave me one liniment which failed he gave me another which acted like magic never before experienced such quick and permanent relief. He laughed when Hold him and said: 'Justthauk St. Jacobs Oil.' He had poured it into one of his bottles and gave it to me. When I went into his store I said patent medicines were humbugs he stole a march on me, and I can say I believe in at least one of them. It is worth more than I can tell for I suffered excruciating paius." DONNELLY. Four years of substantial prosperity, barring unavoidable disaster, are as surred to the business interests of the United States. The continuance of the benign sway of protection will cheapen every kind of manufactured article to tlio consumer, increasing the purchasing power of the toiler's wages. Confidence is the breath of life to business enterprise, and now that it is restored by the election of Harrison and Morton, and a Republi can Congress iu both branches, thei'e should be a healthy revival of domes tic trade in all normally situated de partments, So let business men calm their fears. No free trade bills shall disturb them again for a long time to come, and such tariff amendment as may be made is going to be done with special care to avoid alarming our productive interests or threatening the wage worker, with the loss of em ployment. Under the circumstances American enterprise can go ahead in every legitimate direction and give itself free swing. General Harrison came very near sighing like Alexander, because he had no more States to carry. It is creditable to our citizenaihat comparatively few men seem to have bet hats on election with bricks in them. The mugwumps who deserted civil service reform to follow the free trade fortunes of Cleveland have been pro digal sons. They can come back and sit in the kitchen until they are fumi gated, but fatted calf is not good for persons in their condition. Will that gentleman who wants to begin the Presidential campaign of 1892 right now kindly take himself to a lodge in some vast wilderness, lease the lodge for three years, and pay the rent in advance? Mr.J.Gavin Donnelly and daughter attended the fair last Wednesday. Joe Frost aud son returned from St. Paul last \Yednesday where he has been visiting relatives. There is a rumor of a surprise party ou the carpet. Mrs. A. H. Tafaiey visited Morris last Wednesday. Erick Erickson, of Norcross, was in town last week visiting friends. Lewis Nelson, O. Auderson, Gus #Andexson and Pete Olson took in the fair last Friday. Gus Parson returned from Royalton last Thursday where be IAM been foreman ou the Bissel farm. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wood worth, of Everglade were in town last Friday. Dr. Holterman, of Glen wood, was in town last week on professional business. Miss Mamie Donnelly and Frankie Tosney were at the fair Friday even ing. S. Lndemta and daughter (^.tended the fair last Friday, Miss Maud Whlteley, of Morris, i* visiting Miss Hattie Donnelly. Allie Talsey and Tom Tosney took in the fair last Friday evening. When yoti desire a pleasant phy&td try St. Patrick's Pills. For sale by FrH,z l^uckentin. V- s i. *}-." 45tf IN Dry .Goods, Notions, Fancy Goods, Hosiery, Ladies' and Gents' Neckwear, Under wear, Boots and Shoes, Arctics, German Socks, & Groceries. Our Sales are Larger than ever, but nevertheless we are determined to make a Clean Sweep of all Winter Goods. CASH IS KING! And for Cash we now offer a Special Reduction of 10 Per Cent, upon all Dress Goods. Now is the time to procure for yourself a good suitable dress. Our Dress Goods Depart ment is complete in every detal, various Styles and Shades of both Foreign and Domestic Manufacture. Newmarkets, Snort Wraps, Seal Si!k Plush Sacques, Etc., Regardless of Cost. "If in need ,of a Garment, do not hesitate, but give us a calL Our Assortment is second to none. Garments at Prices to ALL A CORDIAL INVITATION Extended to eanh and every one to give us a call, exam iue goods and ask prices. Highest Market Prices paid for Butter, Eggs, Wool, Etc. J. E. DANIELSON. ATLANTIC AVENUE, SOUTH. MORRIS, MINN. Chamberlains Eye and Skin Oint ment is unequalled for old chronic sores. Many cases have been perma nently cured by It. For,sale by Fritz Buckentin. tf The Great Through Route To all parts of the Northwest—Min nesota, Dakota and Montana—and to all points east and south, is The Burlington"—Chicago, Burlington & Northern Railroad. Leaving the ele gant union depots of Minneapolis and St. Paul, daily, its trains land travel ers in union depots at either Chicago or St. Louis—according to their des tination—without change of ears. In these cities it makes sure and conven ient connections with leading lines of railway for all the principle cities of tiie United States, Canada and Mexi co. Likewise, for travelers coming from the east via Chicago or Peoria, and from the south and west via St. Louis or Kansas City, "The Burling ton" aud its connections offer a first class through route to the great North» west, closely connecting at St, Paul and Minneapolis with the great rail roads radiating thence to all ports of Minnesota, Dakota, Montana, Oregon and the British possessions. Be sure your agent gives you tickets via "The Burlington," and for maps, time tables and other information, address W. J. C. Kenyon, Gen. Pass. Agent, C. & N. R. R., St. Paol, Minn. On Improved Farms. At Low Rates. On Easy Terms of PsymMt. With or Without Commission. Plenty of Money. No Delay. Business confidential. OfUw over Stevens County Bank JOHNSON & BICKNELL, Morris, Minn. Ninth Volurfie of Alden'a Manl» fold Cyclopedia. Open at random at which page you will, or look for almost any subject you choose, atw concise, accurate aud valuable information meets the eye. With each new volume one's surprise at the available knowledge contained in tho handy iwid even elegant books is increased. Then- can be no doubt that the completed set will form one of the standard work* of tho genera tion. Tho small handy volumes are so much more convenient for consul tation than the big unwieldy octavos or quartos of rival cyclopedias that one naturally refers to ihom much more often, and is graiified to find that except In rare cases the information afforded Is fully ns satisfactory as found in App'eton's, Johnson's, Chambers' or, the Brltanuiea. The price is low beyond nil precedent, placing it within popular reach—50 cents a volume for cloth binding, 65 cents for half morocco postage 10c. A specimen volumo may be ordered and returned if uot wanted. .IOHNB. ALDEN, Publisher, New York, Chica go, Atlanta and c%^u Franeisetfe "WAvrEn—A mau to worR this fall and do chores during the winter. Apply at once. '.la- E, W, RANDALL, sDV,©Sst-maklng. AnV one wishing dress-makingdone will do well to os 11 on 49^ •Vf MRS. E. DUNKEN, Morrh^Mjyyiib We Are Thankful That General Harrison is ele«ted» That we are an American citizen. That we live in Minnesota, the beafc Republican state in the Union. That we live in Stevens couftty, tb# best county in the state of Minnesota* That the farmers of Stevens countjr had good crops this season and re? ceived a good price for the same. That we live in a country wher* common schools are free to the poor man's children as well as to the chil dren of the rich man. That we live in a country where every person can worship God accord ing to the dictates of his or her con science. That we live in a country where the curse of slavery does not exist. That we live under a government which excludes no one from aspiring to the highest position in the gift of the people. That the stars and stripes still wave "o'er the land .of the free and the home of the brave." That bustles are growing small by degrees and beautifully less. That ladies' bonnets have reached their greatest altitude. That we live in a community where one man is considered just as good as another, so long as he pays his debto and minds his own business. That we are a Republican and don't care who knows it. A man who has practiced mediciue for 40 years, ought to know salt from sugar read what he says: TOLEDO, O., Jan. 10,1887. Messrs. F. J. Cheney & Co. Gen tlemen:—I have been in the general practice of medicine for most 40 years, and would say that In all my practice and experience, have never seen a preparation that I could prescribe with such confidence of success as I can Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufac tured by you. Have prescribed it a great many times and its effect is wonderful, and would say in con clusion that I have yet to find a case of Catarrh that it would not cure if they would take it according to di* rections. Yours truljr, L. L. GOKSUCH, M. D. Office, 215 Summit St. We will give $100 for any case of Catarrh that can uot be cured with Hall's Catarrh Cure. Taken intern ally. F. J. CHENEY & Co., Props,, Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists, 75c. 46ml What Salt is Good For. Salt disolved in alcohol will remove grease spots from cloth. Salt in whitewash will make it stick better. Brass work can be kept beautifully bright by occasional rubbing with salt and vinegar. To clean willow furniture, use salt and water. Apply it with a nail brush, scrub well and dry thoroughly. When you give your cellar its spring cleaning add a little copperas water and salt to the whitewash. Sprinkling salt on* the tops and at the bottoms of gardeu wall Is said to keep snails from climbing up and down. For relief from heartburn or dyspep sia, drink a little cold water iu which has been dissolved a teaspoonful of salt. Ink stains on linen can be taken out if the stain is first washed in strong salt water and then sponged with lemon juice. For stains on the hands nothing is better than a little salt, with enough lemon juice to moisten it, rubbed on the spots and then washed off in clear water. In a basin of water, salt, of course, falls to the bottom so never soak salt fish with the skin down, as th* **lt will fall to the skin and remain there. For weeds in pavements or gravel walks, make a strong brine of coarse salt aud boiling water put the brin? in a sprinkling cau aud water th* weeds thoroughly, being careful noi, to let any of the brine get on the grasa^ or it will kill it too. Strong brine may be used to advan tage in washing bedsteads. Hot alum water is also good for this purpose. An artiole as valuable as salt ought to be "free," sure enough, especially when it will obliterate "stains.?? Democrats should use it "freely." BUCKLEN'S ARNICA SALVE. The Best Salve in the world ft* Outs, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guar anteed to give perfect satisfaction or raou^y refuuded. Price 2o ceuts per box. For sale by Frita Buckentin. List of Letters Advertised at Morris, Steve*rtr€fe., Minn., Nov. 27tli, 1888: A. L. Norberg, Bod el Truedson, Henry Hohn (2), A. H. Barnard, J.C. Johnson, Mrs. Jenny a oka on, Gill Tanster. Persons calling for the above will pleeeeeay "Advertised." F. E. NEWELL, P. M. Wanted, A young girl to work for her board and go to school* Apply at TRIBUNE office. 49tf Girl Wanted, To do general house work in a small family. Apply at the TRIBUNE office. 49tf Minneapolis and Duluth property to exchange for farms, by L. H. Wellington. Horses and mares for saieat reason able prices and easy terms. 4Qtf E. CAMP. Office with Gso. E. DARLING. Span of Horses for Sale. Any one wishing to purohase a span of work horses, with harnesses, for one-half what they are worth, should apply at once to A.E. ANDERSON, y*/ Morris, Minn. To Rent, The house lately occupied by J. D. Gillespie. Enquire of Dr. Suther land. 4Stf If ywa have ft good Real Estate Mortgage to Sell, take H. Wellington. For Sale. A driving horse. For pafttStflkrt Inquire or address, M, Da\ ^o^pouuell^ 'if: COMPARATIVE WORTH IIANFORD'S, What XEDHEAD'S CHARM (Alam Powder)#.. AMAZON (Ahua Powd«r) #. CLEYELAND'8(»hortwtj«.j PIONEER (SMlkuwisco).. CZAR.. DR. PRICE'S SNOW FLAKE LGtsCt).. LEWIS' PEARL (Andnwi ft HECKER'S l.ILLET'S AXI)REWS&CO."Regal**HHl Milwaukee, (CuoMai Alam.) ^J BULK (Powder of iIOYAL (Ab»oiauiy Pma).. ANT'S (Aium Powder) #. ut'XFOBD'8, when freah.. HHIHHHHHHHHflHHHHHI sold loose).... y EUMFORD'S, wbAnnotfrMh BAKING POWDERS." M.. •••IHHHHI REPORTS OF GOVERNMENT CHEMISTS A* toThirity and Wholesomeness of the Royal Baking Powder. I have tested a package of Royal Baking Powder, which I purchased in the open market, and And it composed of pure and wholesome ingredients. It is a cream or tartar powder of a high degree of merit, and does not contain either alam or phosphates, or other injurious &uittUuce£. £. G. LOVE, PH.D.'' It is a scientific fact that the Boyal Baking Powder is absolutely pure. "H. A. I have examined a package of Royal Baking Powder, purchased by myself In the market. I find it entirely free from alum, terra alba, or any other injurious sub stance. IlENttr MOBTON, Ph.D., President of Stevens Institute ot Technology." I have analyzed a package of Royal Baking Powder. The materials of which It Is compoeed are pure and wholesome. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Wood and Coal l£orris, [Mann. A Large Amount of Wood on hand, and all Orders Filled Promptly. Our Wood is of our Own Cutting. MOTT, (Established in 1869) ry, Harte aM STORE OF tJ. E. GOOD, IS THE PLACE TO BUY GROCERIES. totae, Stores, Tinware, ipijcfcrze feed, etc., AT BOTTOM PRICES, FOR CASH! Of all Kinds and Descriptions, in Great Variety, at ^Lowest Living Prices! Highest Market Price Paid for Farm Produce GfrVE TTS T. VJk this Space belongs to House & Youngquist. New ad. next week. JL^ n n i? xr U :k-.4 Ph.D.'» 8. DAXA.HATES, The Royal Baking Powder received the highest award over all competitors at tho Vienna World's Exposition, 1873 at the Centennial, Philadelphia, 137(5 at the American Institute, New York, and at State Fairs throughout the country. No other article of human food has ever received such high, emphatic, and uni versal endorsement from eminent chemists, physicians, scientists, and Boards of Health all over the world. NOTE—The above DIAGRAM illustrates the comparative worth of various Baking Powders, as shown by Chemical Analysis and experiments made by Prof. Schedler. A pound can of each powder was taken, the total leavening power or volume in cach can calculated, the result being as indicated. This practical test for worth by Prof. Schedler only proves what every observant consumer of the Royal Baking 1'owder knows by practical experience, that, while it costs a few cents per pound nore than ordinary kinds, it is far more economical, and, besides, affords the advan ti!£c of better work. A single trial of the Royal Baking Powder v.ill convince any fair-minded person of these facts. While the diagram 6hows some of the alum powders to be of a higher degree •f strenpth than other powders ranked below them, it is not to be taken as indka gtbat they ire any value. All alum powders, no matter how high their streii^ be avoided dangerous. G. GOGEL & GO., State Assayer, Mass." Mm CALL 1 VV UxvJbk At the TRIBUNE Office. :4& »''i "j# sY^":