River Falls journal. [volume], June 28, 1888, Image 4

About River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019

Image provided by: Wisconsin Historical Society

                
lIEVTHiTS.
G. H. CRARY,
• burgeon Dentist. SmhSeSL
Graduate of
College of Dental Surgery. Will make
regular tn pa to River Falls. 24
Be. weeks,” ————
• Dental surgeon,
River Falls, Wis.
Office in Boxrud Block, np stairs. 40
I’M I'SK I.f.VS.
TP W. ASHLEY,
J- • Physician and Surgeon,
River Falls, Wis.
(Successor to Dr. R. D. Matchan.)
Office in Bc-xrud Block, up stairs.
Cl M. GOPI.pJ
• Physician and Surgeon,
River Falls, Wis.
Office first dooi south of Phoenix Drug
Store.
E BALLARD,
• Physician ami Surge<»n,
River Falls, Wis.
Office at R. S. Freeman’s Drug Store.
Residence comer Second and Cedar Sts.
1> ~IL BOVRX"
V» Homoepathlc Phvsician,
River Falls, Wis.
< Mfice at residence, corner of Main and
Division srteets.
J A. CLOCGIL
• Physician and Surgeon,
Rock Elm. Wis.
.jrrojt.r£i%
Ip L. PERRIN,
• Attorney at Law,
River Falls, Wis.
Office over Burhyte’s store, Main St.
4 LLEX P. WELD,
-.A. Attorney and Counselor at Law,
River Fails, Wis.
Office over Burhyte's store.
SMITH VANN ATTA,
Attorneys at Law,
River Falls. Wis.
Office oyer J. 11. Lord s store.
X V- IIACtiEX,
-.1 • Attorney at Law,
River Falls, Wis.
Office in Tremont Block. 4b
Ii.HIDIFJRE. |
O I>. DODGE aSt >X.
FJ« Dealers nr Hardware,
River Falls, Wis.
Stoves, Tin and Copper Ware, Farming
and Mechanic’s Tools, etc. Agents for
Fairhank a Scales.
I > X. AVERY,
j I I V' .
1 realer in Bo.>ks, stationery, 1 'er iodicals,
Wall i’ajier, t urlain Fixtures, etc.
Maui bl.,opposite l.oius Livery stable.
j EV INGS SISTERS,
J, River Fails. Wis.
ixeepa Book store, embracing Schoo
ai.d .viiaceuaueoua iwMjfca, Periodicals
Magazines,*. urtaiusauiivurtatu Fi&tmes
Wait Paper, Fancy Moods, and a lull line
oi stationery.
Keith hoi si.
J. U. Ki.llU, I'KOI’KIETon,
Ellsworth, Wis.
Persons visiting Ellsworth will uu i tins
a pleasant p.ace to stop.
13OKEST HOI
Id; VI, FKOI’HIETOK,
Ellsworth, Wis.
First-class in every respect. Ao better
in the Valley. I’ariicuiar attention given
to the accommodation oi Commercial
Travelers. Mood stabling connected with
the li. use. _
UUBi R HoIXE,
Lons ill BuU, I’KVI’KIKTOR,
F.iiswrin, Wis.
This house in in good condition tnrougn
out, and the traveling public will always
find a good table ana clean tieds. inc
bar is constantly supplied wild lue best
oi liquors. Mood slaonng.
Jr. HTJEIrAB J -
JP. PETERSON ck SON,
• \» alcumakcrs and Jewelers,
River Falls, W is.
Dealers in tine Jewelry, Watches, Clocks
and Piated Ware. Sole agents tor the
elel-rated Kocklo d quick train Watches.
Ali ’’ids of repairing neatly executed,
ai.d ali Work w arranted.
Ut»UT.\ .l.t U SUSfES.
TIFAD-SWOKTH a WEIGE’t,
V V River Fails, Wis.
' Manufacturers of ami Dealers in
Bouts, Shoes, Gioves, Mittens, Hosiery,
and everything usually keptma tirst-class
Boo* and Shoe More. < ustoni work a
specialty. Repairing promptly andn ally
done. Shop on Ma n St., first door south
of Cameron s Bakery.
’.HD i T * I>»’«< M.f.k’C A..
Cl Y. DEXXIsTOX,
;• Elhsworth. XX is.
Abstract. Real Estate «k Insurance Office
Taxes paid, and information given
Full set of Abstract Books for Pierce and
Ft. Croix counties.
BURNETT & GRIM,
In all its departments. including* arriage
Mt king, from the finest Top Buggy to a
Lumber Wagon, done at our shop on
Maple Street. River Falls, Wis.
‘ HDK'JMIoHMi 1 srECIALTI.
Wagon Shof in con notion _
A. H. LORD’S
. A
M Al N STREET, RIVER FALLS.
Single and Dotible.Rigs
With or with Ot
PRICES MODERATE.
DON T SCOLD
a man for cn-aning when he has
Rht umatfca* or Neuralgia. The pain
is simply awful- No torture in the
ancient times was more painful than
these twin diseases. But—oughtn t
n man to bv blamed if, having Rheu
matism or Neuralgia, he wont use
Ath-l'spho-r >«, when it has cured
thousands who have suffered in the
sai e way ? It has cured hundreds
after physicians have pronounced
them incurable.
-The still • » fir* , by M ci»n» remJ J tsj
c—me <’t RbeumstOsa whs.'b seltlea
J?e. v and .hoalAss,. So:nt»na»
w the twun C.at Sleev «ae almost impoe-
Sk* Ar rrwt Afhkyhrrn. »re
X. rrhef and the third enable! me to -deep
f. r ft.:r aivt a halt h.wn> -ithot «akm<.
1 mntinued ”** and am now well. _ _
1 Kr v S. il. TROY 111 Sew JAar to<L
—. • t~ for t!ie H*'lt;fll «>>!■ .eu pie-
THE ATHLOPHGfiOS CO. 112 Wall St. H.T.
iiteilißiK
churned, and »“ Fuest
business conducted for >l«Hlerate » ye*.
OurOfflc* I* Opposite I. !». I n
e,e. We bars no sab agencies. B.l^bc_ esn
<J nct, hence can tranMcl patent bus.nem n sos
time and at less coat than those remote frvta
Washington. - ...
Send mode’ .’rawing, or photo . wiA deecnfh
tier.. We a « it patestaNe or not. tree or
Chance. Our t. e not due till t alent is eerureu.
A book. • Il .« t- obia-n Patents. ’ with refer
ences to acted e' enta in your state, county, or
town, sect tree. Address.
C. A. SNOW & CO.
Opposite Patent OIBc., Waahinctoß, 11. G
LOW TOURIST RATES.
For st“S> a Srst-class ronnd trip ticket,
Lod tor iX• days, with stop-over I nygp»s. can
obtained from St. Paul to tireat falls, Mon
tairi the r -mi:« m.'vniif.'TctnriDg centre of t*-
r -tTwesta S •nmvv AOH&/56.00
Saint Pau: Hi A “*>•"»
a:..! retun. M AN ITO B £A
duet ions 111 laatw points
east aa<l s- u Rates coreespcaiitliii ly as low
will le name I to potnts tn Minnesota ami Da
kota. or up •n Fu-ivt Sound and the Pacific
Coast Fo- farther particulars addies* G A
u .«krv 1 (jea. Faaa, ah i’aw. Mian,
Hiver Falls Journal.
River Falls. Wis.. Jvne 28,1888.
Entered at the pastoffice in Riner Fails as second
class matter.
LOCAL AND
The Ph<L*nix Drug Store is open on
Sundays for the dispensing of physi
cians’ prescriptions until 10 o’clock a.
m„ from 12 until 2 and from 5 until 6
P. M.
J. Harshman is home fnm Dakota.
Prof. Weeks returned from Chicago
yesterday.
Gasoline for sale at the Ph enix
Drug Store.
The strawberry crop is abundant in
this section.
Mr. and Mrs. Joel Farnsworth have
returned home.
The River Falls Cornet Band will
play at Hastings on the 4th.
Dan. Cameron has closed his school
at Pepin and returned home.
Hurrah for Ben Harrison, the next
president of the United Slates!!
Mrs. Geo. Mclntyre, of St. Peter,
Minn., is visiting relatives here.
Thomas McMillan has gone to Penn
sylvania on a visit to his old home.
Jay Whipple, of Winona, spent a
few days in town the early part of the
week.
Frank Thayer’s store is being con
siderably enlarged by an extension to
the back end.
The North Star Lung and Throat
Balsam is a sure cure for coughs and
colds. 40-ly
Miss Emma Schleuder, of St. Peter,
Minn., is the guest of Miss Hermie
Pratt.
Hon. J. D. Putnam returned on
Tuesday from his trip to St. Louis and
Connecticut.
Ice—Delivered to any part of the
city. Leave orders at the meat market
of Pratt & Krauth. 4
The high literary character of the
Atlantic Monthly is well maintained
in the July number.
Special meeting of River Falls Lodge,
A. F. & A. M., to-morrow evening for
work in the 3d degree.
Wanted.—A cornjietent manto run
the milk business. Apply at once at
the farm of J. C. Foster.
Wm. Gill Jr., was visiting friends
in town last Friday and Saturday. He
is station agent at St. Anthony Park.
Preparatory lecture Saturday at
2 r. m. at the Congregational church.
Communion service Sunday morning.
Will Gibbs returned trom Dakota
Tuesday, the base ball club with which
he was connected having disbanded.
The best cough medicine on earth—
Warner’ White Wine of Tar Syrup.
Price 50c. Sold by ail druggists, ly
Call at the office of Dr. Weeks if
your grinders trouble you or are de
fective. He will do you a scientific
job.
D. M. Lusk will address the Cleve
land Club at Opera Hall to-night upon
the subject of Tariff Reform. All are
invited.
One might well believe this to be
Badt’erdum from the many and varied
forms of political insigna worn by our
men and boys.
I’iiie!—Regular meeting of Pioneer
Fire Engine and Hook & Ladder Co.
Monday, July 2d. Come out. Don’t
wait for Postal notice.
Don’t forget that you can find at
Weisend’s Clothing Store anything
you want in the line of men’s and
boys’ wear for spring and summer.
The Episcopal society of this city is
preparing to build a rectory on the
church grounds, and intend to com
plete the building before fall.
Downing’s Calisaya Compound, the
great spring medicine, tones the torpid
livers and kidneys. Sold on a strict
guaranty at the Phcenix Drug Store.
Agency of Milwaukee Book Bindery
at R. N. Avery's Store. Those want
ing work done in that line will save
money by calling and getting prices.
A glass of Soda Water, cool and
sparkling, made from pure fruit juices,
is a delicious summer drink. You can
get it at Taggart’s drug store. 5-8 w
The Republican Club of this city has
Hung its banner to the breeze vv th
Ben. Harrison and Levi P. Morton,
the winning candidates, inscribed
thereon.
Berry pickers are wanted, and are
r« quested to be on hand at the High
School grounds in River Falls at 5:30
and 7 o’clock on Friday morning. June
29th. E. 11. CI'RRIER.
Misses Eunice Pratt. Emma Cooper,
Addie Wales. Kate and Sarah Putnam,
Hattie Bevans and Fannie Johnson
teachers in the St. Paul schools, are
home for vacation.
Mrs. A. I*. Matteson, of Peasant
Valley, and Mrs. Nellie Holmes, of
Rock Island. 111., visited in town last
week, the guests of Mrs. H. C. Kim
berly.
Gasoline Stwes. —The best now
in use; warranted to do the work or
no sale. For sale at the hardware
store of C. F. Dewitz. Call and exam
ine them.
You can find at Weisend’s Clothing
Sto e all kinds of hot weather cloth
ing. such as men’s and boys' suits.
•gl>t weight alpaca and seersucke •
coa.s and vests, straw hats, boys’
waists, ic.
The Ys will give a stratvberry and
cre.uu festival at the Winchester
building on Main street to-night, the
occasion lining the first anniversary of
their organization. Turn out and
give them a lift.
Every gallon of the Lion Brand
Paint is guaranteed to give perfect
sati-faction as to body, durability and
surface finish. For sale by R. S. Free
man. 52
The Trinity sociable which was giv
en by Mrs. M. C Pierce and daughters
and Airs. Robinson, at the residence of
the former, last Thursday evening,
proved a pleasant affair, and was a
success in every way. The attend
ance was large.
D. E. Leach will give a grand ball at
his hail in Trimbelle on Wednesday
evening. July 4th. Five select artists
from .-tein’s Orchestra, of St. Paul,
have lieen engaged to furnish music
for the occasion. Tickets, including
supper, $1.50. Ali aie invited.
Cholic, diarrhoea and summer com
plaints are dangerou’ at this season of
the year and the only way to guard
against these diseases is to have con
stantly on hand a bottle of some relia
ble remedv. Beggs' Diarrluva Bal
sam is a POSITIVE RELIEF in all
these disagreeable cases and is pleas
ant to take. It will cost you only 35
cents. C. R. Taggart. Druggist.
The American Express Co. has late
ly put a messenger on our afternoon
trains, who will hereafter make two
trips daily between this place and
St. Paul, and it is hoped, with our in
creased facilities and extra expense
occasioned thereby, that we will be
more liberally patronized.
F. L. Cqlobove, Agent.
The Congregational Convention.
The Northwest Wisconsin Conven
tion of Congregational Churches which
met in our city last week closed its
sessions Thursday evening. The Con
vention was remarkable in being one
of the largest and most entbuoiastic
gatherings of the kind ever held in
this part of the state. Not less than
seventy-five delegates and fiends
were present and leceived hospitable
treatment from the Congregational
church and society. A minister who
has attended every convention for
thirty years said he had never been
present at so good a meeting nor had
the time ever been when the Congre
gational churches of Northwest Wis
consin had so many yeung and vigor
ous men in their pulpits. The pro
gram printed last week was carried
out to the letter. Every man assigned
a part was present and discussed bis
topic with intelligence and force.
The opening discourse was by Dr.
Dudley, of Eau Claire, upon the "Need
of the Holy Spirit;” and although the
trusted manuscript prepared for the
occasion had been unintentionally left
at home, he showed himself equal to
the emergency by presenting in a
thoughtful and vigorous way the
above theme.
Organization was effected Wednes
day morning by the election of Rev.
G. W. Nelson, of Baldwin, as modera
tor. Reports from churches showed
large additions and increased interest.
The mutual relations of the Church
and Y. P. 8. C. E. were well presented
by Rev. F. T. Rouse, of West Superior.
In the afternoon addresses were giv
en by Rev. S. S. llebberd. of Menom
onie, upon * Uow Far are Individual
Members Responsible for the Spiritual
Condition of Our Churches;” Sec.
Talnton, of Chicago, in behalf of the
Church Building Society; John
Coldwell, ot Eau Claire, upon "The
Church and Y’oung Men;” and by Rev.
A. A. Berle upon-The Theological Re
quirements of the Modern Pulpit.”
The last was an eloquent plea for the
••faith once delivered to the Saints.”
At the evening session Mr. Van
Hovenbeig, of Eau Claire, a business
man. spoke on the topic, “Are Our
Benevolent Societies Economically Ad
ministered?” The showing w r as ex
ceedingly favorable to the societies.
From five to six cents on the dollar
does the business wheiv mdreds of
thousands of dollars are handled an
nually and many missionary agents
employed. None of the agents are,
or have been in Canada fugitives
from justice.
“The Macedonian Cry,” presented
by Rev. G. W. Nelson, brought into
view the seven Missionary Agencies
of the church with their needs.
A stirring address by Rev. G. A.
Hood, of Ashland, in which the pos
sibilities of North Wisconsin were
graphically sketched, closed the exer
cises of Wednesday.
Thursday morning after business,
and a much enjoyed prayer-meeting,
papers were presented upon: "Pastoral
Visitation,” by Rev. A. Pinkerton, of
Osseo; "Church Finances,” by A. M.
Bosworth, of New Richmond; and
"The Commercial Value of Missions,”
by Rev. A. N. Blakeslee, of Hayward.
The facts and figures given in the last
paper were indisputable arguments for
Missions from the standpoint of the
topic.
in the afternoon the temperance
question received attention in a paper
presented by Rev. E. L. Morse, of Du
rand, and the strong resolutions of the
State Convention were reaffirmed.
Rev. Wm. Moore,of Roberts, showed
the similarity in faith and polity of
the Congregational and Scandinavian
Mission Churches, of which there are
many in this country, and at least
seven within the bounds of this con
vention, four of which have come into
fellowship with our churches.
A profitable hour was that given to
the Woman's Board. Reports were
heard from different societies and
papers of interest on missionary sub
jects presented. The Congregational
church believes in equal rights, at
least in church matters, hence the
appearance of ladies as delegates and
upon the program.
The evening session was occupied
by addresses from Sec. Grassie, of
Milwaukee, and Rev. C. IL Mclntosh,
of Menasha. The former presented
the cause of the Wisconsin Home Mis
sionary Society, the latter that of the
American Missionary Association.
At the close of these addresses the
visiting guests thanked their enter
tainers, and the convention adjourned
to meet one year hence in Eau Claim.
After adjournment the delegates and
friends of the church gathered on the
lawn, to sing songs, speak their part
ing words, and partake of refresh
ments that had been stealthily pro
vided by the Y. I*. S. C. E. A lit end
ing to the pleasant and profitable days
of the convention.
Ammonia in Baking Powder.
From the Scientific American.
Among the recent discoveries in
science and chemistry, none is more
important than the uses to which com
mon ammonia can be properly put as a
leavening agent, and which indicate
that this familiar salt is hereafter to
perforin an active part in the prepara
tion of our daily food.
The carbonate of ammonia is an ex
ceedingly volatile substance. Place a
small portion of it iq>on a knife and
ho'.d oyer a flame, and it will almost
immediately be entirely developed in
to gas and pass off into the air. The
gas thus formed is a simple composi
tion of nitrogen and hydrogen. No
residue is left from the ammonia.
This gives it its superiority as a leav
ening powder over soda and cream of
tartar used alone, and has induced its
use as a supplement to these articles.
A small quantity of ammonia in the
dough is effective in producing bread
that will be lighter, sweeter and more
wholesome than that risen by any oth
er leavening agent. When it is acted
u|>on by the heat of baking, the leav
ening gas that raises the dough is lib
erated. In this act it uses itself up,
as it were; the ammonia is entirely
diffused, leaving no trace or residuum
whatever. The light, fluffy, flaky ap
pearance. so desirable in biscuits, Ac.,
and so sought after by professional
cooks, is said to be imparted to them
only by the use of this agent.
The bakers and baking powder man
ufacturers producing the finest goods
have been quick to avail themselves
of this useful discovery, and the hand
somest and best bread and cake are
now largely risen by the aid of am
monia combined, of course, with other
leavening material.
Ammonia is one of the best known
products of the laboratory. If, as
seems to be justly claimed for it. the
application of its properties to the
purposes of cooking, results in giving
us lighter ami more wholesome bread,
biscuit and cake, it will prove a boon
to dyspeptic humanity, and will speed
ily force itself into general use in the
field to which science has assigned it.
The Chicago Convention completed
its work Monday of this week in the
nomination of Ben. Harrison, of In
dianap >lis. for the presidency and
LeA I’. Morton, of New York, for
second place on the ticket. No better
men could have been selected as
Standard bearers to lead the Republi
can hosts to victory in the November
election. A full report of the proceed
ings of the gieat convention together
with a historical sketch of the candi
dates will be found on the inside pages
of this paper.
Mrs. Eva A. White, wife of William
White, and only daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. C. D. Parker, of this city, died
June 27. at her home in Hector. Minn., j
The funeral will take place at the resi
dence of her parents to-morrow, (Fri
day) afternoon at four o’clock.
An address entitled "Liberty,” will
lie given at Trinity Church next Sun-1
day eve.dng at 7:30. apropos to the i
coming anniversary of our national
independence. You are invited to
come and bring your friends. The ,
usual morning service at 11. I
FROM ENGLAND.
I .4 Teacher of the River Falla High
School Send* Her Pupils a Miaaive
i front Over the Sea—and the Journal
Apl>ropriatea the Interesting Epistle.
London, June 4, 1888.
My Dear Children.—
Do you know I have a good mind to
call you naughty children because I
have looked and looked for a great big
letter from you all and I have not re
ceived it. You see I am so very far
from home that I am real hungry for
letters, and especially from my dear
boys and girls.
However, I will not call you
"naughty,” no, no, I will not scold
when I am so far away, but I hope it
wont be long before you all write. I
must not forget to say that just before
1 left New York I received the letters
which Bertie Chiunock. Minnie Bang
and Katie Snyder wrote. Thank you.
children, they were just as nice as
.hey could be. I read them when I
was about half across the Ocean and
enjoyed them very much.
You may have heard before now
about our journey across the Atlantic.
\Ve were on board the ship nearly nine
days. We had very little stormy
weather but it was quite foggy. One
day we did not move at ali because of
the fog. I was sea-sick six days. So
sick I did not eat anything scarcely,
and so I did not have a very happy
time. When we caiue in sight ot
land, at last. I was so glad that I for
got about hov sick 1 had bccu uud
was all well again.
We have been in London, the larg
est city in the world, over a week and
have seen so many, many grand and
wonderful things that it would fill a
whole book should I try to tell you
about them.
Last Monday I went to what is call
ed The Tower. It was built many
hundred years ago and is a place
where prisoners were kept. Some
times the king would order them kill
ed. I stood on the very spot where
seven prisoners—some of them fine
ladies—had their heads cut off. Then
I saw the block of wood that these
}>oor people had to lay their heads on
when tins awful work was done and
the very ax that was used. Of course
they don’t do such dreadful things in
England now. Queen Victoria is a
good Queen—every body loves her
and then all the people are better, too.
1 was also in a tower where two little
princes were shut up by their own
uncle and after awhile killed. The
tower is called Bloody Tower. The
uncle wanted to be the next king but
he couldn't be while these two little
boys lived for they had the best right
to be king. So in some way this very
wicked uncle got them shut up in this
tower and killed and then he was
made king for a little while. You
see it is not always nice to be princes
—they sometimes have very hard
ti mes.
Tuesday we went to the Crystal Pal
ace. This is a building three times as
large as the Normal building and all
made of glass. It is filled with beau
tiful plants and Howers and statues
and curious things from all over the
world. 1 wished when I was there
that all my good children might have
been with me. You will laugh when I
tell you the Chinese sometimes say
their prayers with a machine, when
they are in a hurry. 1 saw’ one ot
these praying machines. It looks
like some of these new fashioned
churns. The prayer—“ God be with
me”—is printed in Chinese letters
around the machine. The China man
whirls it and goes away leaving il
turning and he thinks that as many
times as it turns around so many
times the prayer goes up to Heaven.
Are they not strange people to be
lieve such nonsense. Last Friday we
went out to Windsor Castle. This you
know is where the Queen lives some
of the time. Of course 1 did not see
her but I was in some of the rooms
she is often in and saw her throne
chair. Windsor is a lovely place. 1
would like to live there too. But 1
must close my letter. Please write
soon—al! of you. Bertie Chinnock
may have this letter when you have
all read it.
Your loving teacher,
M. 11. Smith.
Picnic.—A grand Picnic and Straw
berry Festival will be given by the St.
Bridget’s Congregation on the 4th of
July next. It will be field on the
church grounds where we shall take
advantage of the cool and open rooms
of the new parsonage. All are invit
ed to participate. Committee.
The 4th at Hastings.
Our neighboring city of Hastings
will celebrate July 4th, ’BB, in a man
ner right royally befitting the occasion.
Hon. Frank F. Davis, Minnesota's most
gifted orator, will deliver the address.
SIJAiO will be given in purses for horse
racing. Log rolling, base ball and
other sports will enliven the occasion.
2<)o Sioux Indians in full war paint
will be present, 100 fioats represent
ing the city’s industries will parade
Hie streets. The celebrated Axa Band
under the leadership of Prof. Eulen
beig will head the procession, in
winch all the civic and military or
ganizations of the city will take part.
The Hastings Lancers, mounted, the
G. A. R., the old veterans once more
in line; Hastings Fire Department,
aud an immense fioat representing the
Sisterhood of States, presided over by
the Goddess of Liberty. S3UO in fire
works, —a brilliant display. Master
George Hall will drive his celebrated
trotting horse Dante, weighing only
300 lbs., against time for a special
purse. No admission will be charged
to the fair grounds. The steamer Mary
Libby will make regular trips between
Hastings and Prescott at 25c for the
round trip. Reduced rates on all rail
roads, tickets good from J uly 3d to sth.
The Cleveland Democratic Club of
this place, is a memoer of the “Na
tional League of Democratic Clubs”
and the head of the club campaign in
this county, aud as such will under
take the formation of Democratic
Campaign clubs throughout this coun
ty. It is desirable to form one in
every town, but if that is found im
possible. to have two or more towns
associate. The impending national
campaign promises to be one of the
most earnest and hard fought ever
known. The Tariff question squarely
made up as it is,—the verdict on
which, shaping as it will, the policy
of the government for several years
to come, must appeal to every Demo
crat, —especially every young Demo
crat. It is earnestly hoped that every
town in this county will have a Demo
cratic club and will not be behind her
sister counties in the good work.
Hoping to hear from some one Inter
ested in this woik in different towns
In this county, I remain,
Very Resjiectfully,
F. L. Coldrovk. Cor. Secretary.
Their Business Booming
I’robably no one thing has caused
such a general revival of trade at C.
R. Taggart s Drug Store as their giv
ing away to their customers of so
many free trial bottles of Dr. King's
New Discovery for Consumption.
Their trade is simply enormous in tills
very valuable article from the fact
that it always cures and never disap
points. Cough, Colds, Asthma, Bron
chitis, Croup, and all throat and lung
diseases quickly cured. You can test
it before buying by getting a trial
bottle free, large size SI. Every bot
tle warranted. 37
The Chicago Jewel Stove is ac
knowledged by all stove dealers to be
among the best on the market, and
after a five years' test by many citizens
of River Falls and vicinity has been
found entirely satisfactory. Kept
constantly on hand in all the different ;
styles by R. N. Avery, 52-ts 1
Fourth of July Excursions.
On July 3d aad 4th "The Burling
ton’’ will sell tickets at the rate of
one fare for the round trip between
all stations on its own line, and to al
most all prominent places in Illinois,
lowa and Missouri. For tickets and
Information apply to local ticket
agents of “The Burlington.” Tick
ets will be good to return July 4th
or sth.
Caw’X
thousands suffering from Asthiiia, Con
sumption. Coughs, etc. Did you ever try
Acker’s English Remedy? It is the best
preparation known for all Lung Troubles,
Cold on a positive guarantee at 10c., 50c.
I J. A. McMurphey, River Falls, Wis.
M. C. Johnson is agent for the
Maimsburg Mower, one of the best
machines in the market, and which he
is selling at the remarkably low price
of 535. Machines on exhibition at the
hardware store of Johnson & Elertson.
Great Bargains in Millinery 1
Wishing to retire from business on
account of ill health, I offer my entire
stock of Millinery and Fancy Goods at
less than cost until disposed of. Call
early and secure bargains.
Miss Nbthe Thayer.
trifle with any Throat or
*-* * Lung Disease. 1 f you have
a Giugh or Cold, or i chi.dr :i ars
threatened wi’h Croup or Whooping Cough,
use Acker’s English Remedy and prevent
further trouble. It is a positive cure;’
and we guarantee it. Price 10 and 50c
J. A. McMurphey, River Falls, Wis.
Buckiea's Arnica Salve.
The Be it Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains, Corns and all Skin Erup
tions, and positively cures Piles, or no
pay required. It is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money refund
ed. Price 25 cents per box. For sale
by C. R. Taggart. 35-ly
National Educational Association.
Meeting at San Francisco, July 17 to 20.
"The Burlington” is the line select
ed by the Directors of the Association
for several Eastern States, to the
meeting. It is the only line that can
cany you to Denver without change,
and on its own track. All want to
see the wonders of Colorado, and this
is the route to take for that purpose.
The fare from Bay City to San Fran
cisco and return will be $72.85, in
cluding membership fee to the Asso
ciation. Tickets will be on sale by
Agents of "The Burlington” from
June 15th to July 13th. and will be
good for return for ninety days from
date. Choice of five routes going and
eight returning. For tickets and any
information, address any Ajjent of
"The Burlington,” or W. J. C. Ken
yon, Gen’l Pass'gr Agt., St. Paul,
Minn.
that are fretful, peevish,
cross, or troubled with
Windy Colic, Teething Pains, or
Stomach Disorders, can be relieved
at once by using Acker’s Baby Soother.
It contains no Opium or Morphine,
hence is safe. Price 25 cents. Sold by
J. A. McMurphey, River Falls, Wis.
Excursion tickets for the Fourth of
July, 1888, wil! be sold July 3d and
4th from this station to all stations on
the line of the Chicago, St. Paul,
Minneapolis & Omaha Railway at the
rate of one and one-third fare for the
round trip; good until July stli. The
date of sale, limit on tickets and rate
of one and one-third fare will also ap
ply to any point on the C. A N. W. &
S. C. &. P. Rys.
From June 25th to 28th, inclusive,
I will sell excursion tickets good uu
til June 30th, to Milwaukee and re
turn, at $12.20 each. Account of
races at that place June 26th to 29th.
From June 25th to 29th, inclusive, I
will sell excursion tickets, good until
June 30th, to Eau Claire and return
at 53.20 each. Account of races at
that place June 26th to 29th.
F. L. Colorove, Agent.
When your skin is yellow.
When your skin is dark and greasy.
When your skin is rough and coarse.
When your skin is inflamed and red.
When your skin is full or’ blotches.
When your skin is full of pimples you
need a good blood medicine that can
be relied upon. Beggs' Blood Purifier
and Blood Maker is warranted as a
positive ci re for all of the above, so
you can not possibly run any risk
when you get a bottle of this wonder
ful medicine. C. R. Taggart, Druggist.
*K\ alwa y” have
VkMAYVV Ackt)r - S Baby
Soother at hand. It is the only safe
medicine yet made that will remove all
infantile disorders. It contains no Opium
or Morphine, but gives the child natural
ease from pain. Price 25 cents. Sold by
J. A. McMurphey, Druggist, River Falls
Paint, Paint, Paint.
The best are the cheapest, even if
the first cost is a little greater.
The Monarch Mixed Paints are made
with the best White Lead and Zinc
for base of pigment, ground in and
thinned with perfectly pure Linseed
Oil, with Turpentine and Turpentine
Dryer, sufficient for their require
ments, tinted with the best and most
permanent colors attainable, and guar
anteed to be entirely free of benzine,
water and barytes—the three princi
ple adulterants of mixed paint.
I invite comparison aud the most
rigid tests to these goods. One gal
lon covers 275 sq. ft. two coats.
I also carry a complete stock of col
ors in oil. and dry, and Mankato pure
boiled and raw linseed oil. turpentine,
Japan dryer, hardwood finish, brush
es, &c. J. A. McMvrpiiet.
Phmnix Drug Store. River Falls.
Card of Thanks.
We desire to tender our sincere and
heartfelt thanks to our friends and
neighbors for their kindly aid and
sympathy in our late- bereavement,
the sickness and burial of our son
Chester. Mr. & Mrs. C. Eastman.
Advertised Letters.
{ETTERS remnlniug in the Poat-oSce At River
s Falls Wis.. fur week ending June 2::d, Isss.
If not called for within thirty ‘lays they will be
sent to the Dead Letter Office at Washington:
GENTS
Cummings. W. L. Currier. C. 11.
Ilenly, C. C. Sivertsou, Sevriu
LADIES.
Babcock. Miss Estclla Lonn. Miss Orida
Meyer, Miss Sophie Whipple, Miss L B.
R. McGregor, P. M.
A large line of men’s and boys
straw hats at Weisend’s.
Destroy the Weeds.
All persons owning or occupying
lands in the city of River
Falls *re hereby notified and required
immediately to destroy, or cause to be
destroyed, all weeds known as Canada
Thistles. Burdock, Teasel, White or
Ox Eye Daisy. Snap-Dragon or Toad
Flax, Cockle Burr, or bow Thistle,
nov. growing 11pm lands owned, occu
pied or controlled by you, and to the
center of all public highways, lanes or
alleys adjacent thereto.
IL B. Farnsworth,
Com. on Can. Thistles.
June 23, 1888.
BAD BLOOD.
There is not one th leg that puts a
man or woman at such disadvantage
before the world as a vitiated state
of the blood.
Your ambition is gone.
Your courage has failed.
Your vitality has left you.
Your languid step and listless
actions show that you need a powerful
invigorator, one bottle of Beggs’
Blood Purifier aad Blood Maker will.
put new life in a worn out system,
and if it does not it will cost you
nothing. C. R. Taggart, Druggist, i
Teiqpef&nde.
Conducted by the ....W.C. T. U.
| “For God and Home and Native Land.”
“How Best Promote the Temperance
Cause?”
[An address delivered by Rev. E. 1. Morse, ot
Durand, at the Northwest Wisconsin Congrega
tional Convention held in this city June 19-21. J
If any one desires a hint as to what
a comprehensive discussion of this
question involves he will do well to
glance at the different departments of
the W. C. T. U. organization. It will
be impossible, of course, to treat the
subject thus comprehensively in a
twenty minute paper I shall therefore
confine myself to what seem to me ex
ceedingly important aspects of the
Cause at this particular stage of Its
progress.
1. In our interest in the political as
pects of the struggle, we should not
abate one iota of our effort in the line
of moral suasion. 1 wonder if, as in
dividuals. and as churches we are do
ing all in our power to redeem men
from the temptation and dominion of
strong drink! I have raised the ques
tion with myself especially in connec
tion with the rescue of two men in
our little town of Durand, through
the influence of the Methodist breth
ren. While away on my vacation, I
learned of a similar case,—all of these
were hard cases. The saloon seemed
io have them in its grip. But thro’
the power of the Gospel, mediated by
common sympathy in connection with
a series of meetings, these men were
restored to their homes, and led into
the religious life of those who belong
to the household of faith. In those
homes daily prayer has taken the
place of daily cursing and brutality.
As I have seen these transformations.
I have asked myself.—”ln your en
thusiasm and effort for a remote good
—the abolition of the traffic,—are you
overlooking in any way the good near
at hand—the good which a gospel of
power coupled with human sympathy,
may bring to the slave who perchance
is your next door neighbor?” And 1
resolve anew that, as a minister of
Christ, I will regard no case as beyond
the powers which human love and
sympathy can mediate. The temper
ance report at our last state conven
tion rightly emphasized this Gospel as
the first and fundamental factor to
this work. Environment and system
are important. Socialism has rightly
magnified their importance. But no
procedure is complete that ignores
the sound philosophy of empowering
the individual with a Divine might.
We who have taken strong political
grounds for prohibition have some
times been charged with a neglect of
the moral and educational work. I
am certain the charge is false. But I
raise the question whether we are do
ing all we can in this moral redemp
tive wotk. My urgent counsel is then
that we who are such ardent workers
for Prohibition do not in our efforts
to surround our weak neighbor with a
good system bye and bye, fail now to do
everything in our power to make this
same neighbor a strong, good man
against a present bad system.
2. Our state report, before alluded
to, mentions education as one of the
forces to be used to overthrow the
liquor evil, and calls upon the press
and pulpit to give much of its best
brain to this theme. 1 feel certain
that the secular press lias come very
far short of this requirement, and 1
believe that, generally speaking, the
Congregational pulpit lias not met its
obligation in ttiis direction. Many
have failed of doing duty because, as
they say. the “Subject is an old one.”
That very expression brings them in
to condemnation, for if there is a
subject that is new it is temperance.
No man familiar from year to year
with the great Gulf Stream of the
temperance movement can possibly
call it an old subject. Others have
been derelict because of the close
vigilance and persistant work requir
ed for marshaling into order fresh,
definite, persuasive knowledge. They
have failed to realize what a rich and
never failing treasury of facts the
temperance world furnishes—facts
adapted to stir the popular heart,
when seen from the present plane
of public sentiment. I believe that
among moral and religious leaders
a much higher educational standard
is needed for the promotion of the
temperance cause.
Let the pastor discuss before his
people, from time to time, such
themes as “Heredity and Intemper
ance.” “Neurasthenia and Intemper
ance,” “The Money Power of the
Liquor Oligarchy,” “The Function of
Parties.” working them up thorough
ly and exhaustiTely. Let him resolve
himself into an outlook committee call
ing attention, in preludes, to new
facts and phases of the great subject
as they appear on the horizon of
knowledge. 1 believe this sort of ed
ucation is needed in our churches,
and needed more than ever. Especial
ly is it needed as the question becomes
a political one. and the highest act of
a citizen is applied to its settlement.
No political action is safe that is not
intelligent.
3. Purpose, aim and enthusiasm in
tills cause will, from the nature of
tilings, take on some organized form.
In th is cause, as in every other, con
certed action alone can hope for sue
cess. We have massive organizations
whose purpose is to promote the
cause along the line of either temper
ance or Prohibition. Such as the
Good Templars, the W. C. T. U. and
the National Prohibition Party. Large
branches of the Christian church have
incorporated temperance in some form
with their organic law.
Associations, by the hundred, local,
state and general, have put on record
a healthful Christian sentiment against
the traffic. All such declarations im
part momentum to the cause. They
give strength to the weak and discour
aged.
One of the grandest things this
congregation ever did for this cause
was the enthusiastic adoption of that
temperance report at Wh tewater last
summer. What an impetus has this
consciousness of solidity given to the
cause! How many have taken cour
age as they have read those direct,
tieroic utterances, feeling that they
were alone in the conflict! None of
this crystal!zalion sentiment should
be neglected. But I have been ask
ing myself, can anything more be
done? Can our churches take any
steps that have not already been tak
en to promote the cause? If a declar
ation of sentiment and principles can
accomplish so much in our confer
ences, why can not the various
churches in any community unite in
just such declarations.
I know that in many towns the
cliniches have union temperance ser
vices at regular intervals. To how
large an extent this prevails I do not
know. lam satisfied that much more
might l»e done by such union of the
churches in each of our cities and vil
lages. It may be that it would not be
practicable in some of our communities.
Some denominations. I fear, are not
yet half alive, but in most commu
nities concerted action is practicable.
And I do not see why there is not the
same reason that Christian churches
put themselves on reco-u in formal
declarations of sentiment, as that the
Christian Conferences should do it.
In some communities there certainly
would lie no practical difficulty, and
the influence of such action would be
powerfully felt in neighboring com
munities. The comparative silence of
so many churches is one of the great
obstacles to th* cause, in their re
spective communities. Instead of si
lence there should Ire expression. It
may require sacrifice on the part of
many. It may be that resolutions of
this sort would occasion social discom
fort,—and ferment.—in some places
occasion a social spasm, but this.will
be no worse than drunkenness, dehr
ium tremens and, now and then, a
free fight on the street inspired by j
the rum-fiend. I have no fear from I
firm and wise declaration of senti
ment, and I believe silence is criminal
(light).
(To be continued.)
Next regular meeting of Kinnickin
nick Grange will be held on Saturday,
June 30. 1888. All Fourth Degree
members cordially invited. Come
and bring well tilled baskets.
By Order of the Master.
Excursion Rates.
A very complete list of tourist round
trip ratesand routes to western points
for 1888. has just been issued for free
distribution by C. 11. Warren. Gen.
Pass. Agent, St. P. M. & M. Ry., St.
Paul. Minn.
Notice.
I will stand iny four-year-old Black
Hawk Stallion this ‘season on the farm
just east of the city limits.
J- E. That er.
Potato Growers, Attention!
Paris green is the best bug finish
known. lam prepared to furnish you
the best, at the lowest market price.
5-8 w C. K. Taggart.
Children. They are es
pecit jjy liable to sudden
Colds, Coughs, Croup, Whooping Cough,
etc. We guarantee Acker’s English
Remedy a positive cure. It saves
hours of anxious watching. Sold by
J. A. McMurphey, Druggist, River Falls.
Goto Weisend’s and see those 75c
coats for your boys. They are just
what they want, for warm weather.
IHID.
Burnett.—ln Clifton, Juue 25, 1888, of
bronchitis, Chester Burnett, aged 20
years.
gtforga r»’», .WtltvauAc* e.
TOO MANY!
Must Be Cleared Out.
Very lively times will be experienced
by our customers just now. For, as we
have a bigger stock of DRESS GOODS
than we usually have at this season of the
year, we’ve determined to
RUTHLESSLY GUT PRICES
on them, giving oar patrons quite UN
PRECEDENTED BARGAINS.
■lO-inch CANVAS SUITINGS. Former price, 65c
a yard: now 25c
.'is-iuch CHECK SUITINGS. Reduced from 50e
a yard to —35 c
42-inch FANCY PLAIDS. Reduced from fl.oo a
yard to .. 85c
42-iuch FANCY STRIPES, for combination*.
Reduced from 8100 a vard to -50 c
Fancy PLAIDS. STRIPES and MIXTURES
Worth 25c a yard: now 12'ie
36 inch EEGLISH CASHMERES. All the new
shade. 25c
Full lfn« of oilier seasonable DRESS GOODS
at. 65c. 75c, 85c, $1 00
X6-iuch BLACK SEBASTOPOLS. Marked down
from 60e a yard to 50c
42-inch BLACK < AMKLETTiX Markaddown
from 75c a vard to 6214 c
88-inch BLACK CASHMERES. Marked down
from 50c and 65c to —4O c. SOC
B)e&~ liarye Sales have been made, of tin
“ MORE A N WEA H WEL LS ”
B&dS.OO, by mail 25 c extra}. Every
lady should have a pair All sizes.
JAMESMORGAN,
386, 388 and 390 East Water Street.
.1111. H’fS.
ti- *»• Mail Orde rs Promptly Filled.
CELEBRATION
AT
ELLSWORTH, JULY 41
100 Guns fired at Sunrise!
Music for the day will be furnished
by the Cornet and Martial Bands, and
by the Glee Club.
At 10 o'clock the procession will
form and march to the Fair Grounds,
where the declaration will be read by
Supt. Bowman. Orations will be de
livered by Rev. Hinds and Hon. J. A.
Murphy, while toasts, responses and
games will fill up the odd spaces.
The evening features will be a pyro
technic display and a dance at Floral
Hall.
GRAND CELEBRATION
JULY 4<
Patriotism and Prohibition!
The greatest celebration of our
National holiday this year will be
held at New Richmond; when there
will be gathered together such a list
of attractions as no town ih this State
ever saw at such a time.
MONSTER PROHIBITION PARADE
by all the counties, towns and town
ships for miles around.
Addresses by lion. E. G. Durant,
of Racine, and Walter Thomas Mills,
of Ohio, on the great issues of the day.
A IIVGE AMPHITHEATRE
for the comfort and enjoyment of all.
BANDS, QUARTETTES, ETC.,
will furnish music all the day long
In the evening a most magniucent and
BRILLIANT FIREWORKS DISPLAY
secured at an enormous expense from
Chicago, making a most striking and
beautiful night scene. Reduced rates
on railroads. Plenty of entertainment
and a royal day tor pleasure and
profit. The city will be decorated
profusely and be a model of hospitality
and enterprise on this as on all
occasions.
NEW RICHMOND, WIS.,
JULY 4!
Finirlli ol‘ .Inly
AT
NEW CENTERVILLE!
Extensive preparations are being
made for a rattling good time. Every
body invited. Come early and get the
whole of it.
programme:
Reading of the Declaration of Inde
pendence.
Oration by Hon. 11. B. Warner.
Base Ball game between the Wild
v-ood and New Centerville clubs.
Horse Racing, free for everybody.
All sorts of games for boys and men.
The Ragmuffins will be on hand.
Dancing during the day and evening
in the grove in large pavilion prepared
for the occasion.
Fireworks in the evening.
The best of music will be provided.
Refreshments of all kinds on the
grounds.
PETER ZENTZIS,
8-3 w Manager.
(First publication June 28.1888.;
Notice of Mortgage Sale.
t 'IRCI IT COURT—PIERCE COUNTY. Frank
V Ruhm.ll, plaintiff, vs. B. Mayer and Sophia
Mayer, defendants.
Notice is hereby given that by virtue of and
pursuant to the judgment rendered and entered
in the above entitled action, on the lf>th day of
June A D. 1887, I shall offer for sale and sell
at public auction to the bigheat bidder for cash,
at the front door of the Post-offiee in the city of
River Falls. Pierce county. Wisconsin, on the
11th day of August, A. D. I*BB. at one o’clock in
the afternoon of that day. the premises in and
by said judgment directed to be sold, and de
scribed as follows, to-wit: The north forty-fonr
feet of lot number three of block number ten (IB>
of the original plat of the village of Kinuickiu
nic, now forming a part of the city of River
Falls, the same being a strip of land on the
north side of lot three (3) fortv-four feet wide on
Main street and running through tbe same
wi Uh to the west end of said lot, in Pierce
county. Wisconsin.;
lu-bw LH- I VES > Referee- ,
A BIG BREAK,
& l ® ® s
Broken in .
We will sell “bargains” for the next two weeks at prices
never before heard of. The goods are all new, —not shelf
worn or over stock, but fine, fresh fabrics, in India and Per
sian Linens, Zephyr Mulls, Nainsooks, Lawns, and Batiste
Dress Robes. The largest line of cream, white, and black
Lace Flouncings and all over Embroideries in the city, and
as the season is late we will ami shall sell them all at very
low prices. Our Parasol and Fan department is overflowing
with the latest novelties in all shades and >rices. We carry*
a large lint' of silk Umbrellas, all sizes.
1 mean business. Now is the time, and a chance for all
to get good goods at way down figures. Call early and
secure one of the many bargains.
F. <T. BUHHYTE.
PRATT & KRAUTH,
—DEALERS IN—
Fresh. £ Salt
MEAT S.
FISH AND GAME
in season.
ICE. ICE.
Leave your orders at Meat Market.
Goods delivered free to any part
of the city.
Main street, RIVER FALLS, WIS.
Minnesota Leads the World
With her stock, dairy and grain products.
2,000,000 acres fine timber, farming and grazing
lands, adjacent to railroad, for sale cheap on
sasy terms. For maps, prices, rates, etc.,
address, J. Bookwaiter, Land Commissioner, or
C. H. Warren, Generain ■ »Ttmut n
Passenger Agent, St. ■fl ..sswoui ■
Pau.. Minn.
A»k lor Book H. 8 ; I
■ ■■• SEA WONOERSexi-t in thousands of forms
Irihr ~nt are sur P tts sed by the marvels of in
■*■■( yentlou. Those who are iu ue. dos prof
itable work that can be done while living
at home should at once send their address to
Hallett A Co., Portland. Maine, and receive free,
full information how either sex, of all ages, can
earn from 85 to 825 per day and upwards when
eer they live. You are started free. Capitral
vot required. Some have made over 850 in a
single day at this work. Al “Succeed. 32-ly
Land for Sale.
The following described land, locat
ed in the town of Martell, is offered
for sale: The XV of See. 20, and the
SWJ4 of the of Sec 20. Inquire
of J. Johnson, this city. 6-2 m
For Sale.
A farm of eighty acres two and
one half miles west of the city. Good
buildings and plenty of wood and
water. Inquire at Furniture Store.
52-3 m
Farm For Sale.—Eighty acres of
good land, 40 acres under improve
ment; lj 4 miles west of the village of
Martell. Inquire at the hardware
store of Johnson & Elertson in this
city. 1-
pn li/CQT acrt-< f the Montana
UU ™Lu I ■ Indian Reservation just >
for settlement near Great Falls,
Ft. Benton, Assinniboine and Glasgow, consist
ing of rich mineral and coal districts, grazing
and farm lands of the very highest quality. The
opportunities for making iuotiev hen are greater
than anywhere else in the United states. This
is the time to go and secure your location. For
rates, maps, or other information, address C. H.
Waeren, Gen. Pass. Agent. St. I’., M. A M. Ky,
St. Paul, Minn.
HR CURES WHERE ALL ELbt EAILS- iLI
M Best Cough Syrup. Tastes good. Use
Crj in time. Sold by P®b
I belie zo Piso’s Cure ff
B for Consumption saved E
■ my life.—A. H. Dowell, p
E Editor Enquirer. Eden- b
g ton, N. C., April 23, lsß7. £
Ipisol
I The best Cough Medi- la
cine is Piso’s Cure for B
Consumption. Children f
take it without objection. is
By all druggists. 25c. ■
g CURES WHERE .LL ELSE FAILS.
■■ Beat Cough Syr • ». Tasted good. Use
in time. Sold by rimygnsfri
TU IO A DED Hon n,, ‘ ln Philadelphia
THIS PAPER -
N. W. AVER A SON. uurauth rtzed agents.
A. W. LTJND,
MANUFACTURER OF AND DEALER IN
Buggies, Carriages, Wagons,
CVTTMS AM& SIMGRS.
A Complete Stock of Buggy Tops Always on Hand
GENERAL BLACKSMITHING.
Painting and Vanishing Done to Order on Short Notice.
REPAIRING A SPECIALTY and PROMPTLY DONE.
Shop on Main Street, - - Opposite Brackett Hall,
Fti’ver Falls. - Wis.
JOHNSON & ELERTSON,
i j
Cash Store.
Hardware, Stoves, Tinware,
Table and Pocket Cutlery, Roger Bros. Plated Ware.
Farmers' and Mechanics’ Tools, Revoliers ar.d Ammunition,
The celebrated Nickel <fc Star anti-friction Barn Door Hangers.
Also, Tin and Job Workdone. RIVER f ALLS, WIS.
State Normal School,
r I
U? ip
RIVER FALLS, WIS.
Fall Term will open August 20.
Instruction Free for all students whose
scholarship in the elementary branches
is sufficient for progress. Board in private
families can be secured.
Address communications to
W. D. Parker, President.
June 1, 1888.
RIVER FALLS
Fire Ins.
COMPANY.
INSURES
Nothing Imljam Property
OSBORN STRAHL, Pres.
J. W. BARRETT, Secy.
Office at residence of Secretary.
IF. N. jfMSHMMV**
Greenwood Poultry Yard,
RIVER FALLS, WIS.
Breeder of High Class
»»• TTFN.
Si Eggs for setting (13) 82.00, or two setting!
83.00. l-2m
•as ___________
<I | %
3 Tj S
Rock Bottom