Morris tribune., 1889-04-10

will preach for the last time here
next Sunday. Mr.. Fairbank has re-
ceived and accepted II call from the
Congregational church at Waverly,
ILL.,, and will remove there next week.
During his residence here the men,
bers of Mr.. Fairbanks congregation
have become greatly attached to him,
and regret to have him leave, as do
our citizens generally. We are sure
the good wishes of our people will go
with him and his family and earnest
ly hope that they may be well pleased
with their new home.
Headquarters for Tea at L. J.
Moore's.
My friend, the hog" That Is
where Nebraska man puts the hog,
and he gets him about where he be-
longs. The hog has been better
friend to the farmer than the
farmer has sometimes been to
him. The Nebraska man says that
in the absence of a bank account he
is q .handy substitute. With health
he comes nearer five per cent = month
than sany other Investment OH the
farm.
J. w. Gilman, of Brainerd, left
here last Friday morning on a trap
ping, hunting and fishing expedition.
He had full outfit for the trip-a
boat, about seventy-flve otter, musk
rat and mink traps, tent, small
cooking stove, and plenty Of pro-
visions, which he purchased Of J. d.
Good before leaving. He will go
down the Pomme de Terre river to
the Minnesota, down that river to the
Mississippi, and down the Missis-
sippi to st. Paul.
Gentlemen will find a very complete
stock of clothing-boots, shoes, hats,
caps and Furnishing goods in all styles and
of the latest mode, at Wells Bros. u
Hanson. -
Do YOU like stories? Then send
for the Home Magazine, published In
Wasi1in gton, it contains long and
short stories for big and little folks,
housekeeping hints, society notes,
the house beautiful, poems, letters
from Europe, articles light and solid,
full of pictures, salad for the sad and
humor for the gay. Indeed, some
thing for every member of the family.
1t is magazine for the home. Only
fifty cents q year, and you can have
November and December numbers
free II you subscribe now. Address
Brodix Pnb. Co., Washington, ID. G.
A correspondent from Muscatine,
Iowa contributes a recipe for the
Prairie Farmer, which he thinks will
be worth "more than 500" to any
farmers family. He says it has
saved him and the members OF his
family from much suffering. AS
farmers lead Isolated lives, they need
simple and efficacious remedies that
can always be within reach. II is
made of equal parts of alcohol, lauda-
mum and oil of wormwood. 1t was
discovered by a German chemist, and
is sure remedy for tooth-ache, head.
ache, sprains, etc. It has never failed
him III 20 years. trial.
The finest teas and coffees in town al
Hancock & Stebbins'.
/ Fred Bunnell has new sidewalk
/ In front of his hotel. We are not in
formed as to whether this great i'm
| provement was brought about by pri'
vate enterprise or by the city. 1t Ii
hoped, however, that the city author
tiles did not order an improvement
/ involving the amont of money tina
would necessarily be required to &C
complish the work. Our people d.
/ not wish to be taxed for such IN
necessary improvement. The OLD
sidewalk might have been ''patchet
| mp and would have done well enough
for O. good many years. Such extra
vagance will ruin any town.
II If any OF our farmers are desiron
{ of securing choice pedigree stock 70
breeding purposes at low figures nov
!. is q good time to correspond witt
those having such stock to sell
Prices are very low indeed aud breed
ers are anxious to unload. It is on
opinion that there are fortunes yet 3
i be made I'm. stock raising, aud tina
) now is better time to buy than t
sell. provided o man is able TO do s
without embarrassment; but he shout
!, get only the best of the breed he prt
! poses to handle and then stuck to j
breeding from pure sires only an
j continually culling out the lnferie
+ animals in his herd. These liar
times must be discouraglng to th
breeder as well as to all others bt
/ they give him the opportunity to in
! prove his herd and get ready for I'll
/ better times a'coming.
Il Go to Hancock q Stebbins' for gr
ceries. Their goods are always fresh.