Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1889-02-27

Hancock & Stebblns have the fol-
lowing brands of teas: Oolong, Eng
lish Breakfast. Basket-fired Japan,
Sun-cured Japan, Green, and Gum
powder. All fresh. 25 to 75c.
J.E. Danielson has received his new
stock of ladies' dress tiannels. Also
spring styles of hats and caps, and
large invoice of boots and shoes to ar
rive in few days. Give him a call be-
fore purchasing.
Ard now there is serious talk of
organizing an electric light company
in this city, by men with capital. All
right. The more good things the
better. And then if the city should
decide to 'douse the glims" that now
make feeble attempts to light our
streets, and illuminate our city with
electric lights, oil, my! wouldn't 1t
be grand? The TRIBUNE wishes the
electric light company success, and
Will do all il can to aid them.
Good authority on mems fashions
tells us that Notwithstanding the
! many recent attempted innovations
in the domain of dress suits, the claw
hammer coat, in all its severe SIM
plicity, is recognized as the correct
garment for evening wear. Designers
and fashionable tailors scout the idea
of any greater change than slight
notifications of the swallow-tail be-
ing Endorsed by men OF good taste or
good Judgment.
Hancock Olive Branch: O.L.Brevlg
and K. C. Helgeson started on Wednes-
day last for Hot Springs, Ark. Since
Mr.. -Bre~fg's return from his trip to
Norway, last summer, his health has
failed rapidly and during the past
fortnight the idea of q visit to the
Hot Springs IN hope of regaining his
lost health has been discussed and
Mr. Helgeson, who was an invalid
himself consented to accompany him
There is no danger in giving Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy to children
as it contains no injurious substances
besides it is unequalled for colds and
Group. Children like 1t. For sale by
Fritz Buckentin.
Should the approaching spring b.
favorable to early seeding, and shoule
the season he as favorable for crops a:
it was even last year, the farmers o
Stevens county will be in better shap'
financially, next fall, than they eve
have been any previous fall. For W
feel quite certain that good prices will
be obtained for wheat next season
and with fair prices and as good
crop rs last season, it will be "al
right with our farmers. That sucl
may be the case we most earnesti.
e hope.
: Minneapolis Tribune: How to kee
Lent-is the question with goo
many people every year. Fasting
J. not a comfortable proceeding. Livin
o on bread and water cruel is incon
y patible with American notions {
J. happiness and hardly agrees with til
y human constitution. We do not Ell
" JOY taking our religion barefooted on
on an empty stomach. To insist on
e rigid observance Of the fast as it we
J. kept IN the old churches 300 years ag'
+. would cause stampede and max
= Christianity unpopular with our be-
n society.
d "Letter heads mean business" say
y the Prairie Farmer, and quotes fro
N a correspondent who asks what is q
b, reason farmers do not more general
rs use them. Perhaps the princip
reason is that their attention has n
! specially been called to the eonve
- fence Of using printed headings I
- their letters and q printed :!retu
= card'' on their envelopes. Indee
: any one, whatever his business, wi
- has occasion to write any consideraI
- number of letters, will find them We
- convenient and comparatively Inc
pensive.. Those Interested are invit
to call at this office and see sampl,