River Falls journal. [volume], September 26, 1901, Image 4

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

Image provided by: Wisconsin Historical Society

                
Comfort
g -
“Cresco.”
“Cresco” Corsets can
not break at the
Waist Line.
r rhcy give to every move
ment of the body, they re
tain their shape. All sizes
now m stock. Glad to have
you examine this famous
specialty.
Millinery Emporium
Si i
Sharp and Well Made!
Tlmse are the features possessed by
OUB CUTLERY
which imprest themselves at a single
exaininati n. The knives have keen
edges, ami being made of fine, well
tempered steel, will retain their
sharpness.
From Pocket Knives to Carring
.Sets, our line is complete. We sell
at very low prices.
DM BROS
Cash Hardware.
QnTMARKEL
Ceo. Theo. Smith,
Proprietor,
River fails, - - Wis.
i:;r. and meats
r!‘\ ■ -on hand. Also, Pish, Game ami Vege
ta ' 'in their oiiiou. Hints delivered freti to
all | arts of tlic i■ ity.
H.'l-ond door Nin th of T. H. Daniel’s store.
t ■ vjs/, ,
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-Vit-y;.; 7! v
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WHERE BEAUT! IS MERIT.
The chief attractiveness of
WALL PAPER
lie- in the Design and Coloring.
Without these the best paper would
not receive a. moment's considera
tion. We are showing a large as
sortment of
New and Charming Designs
Colonial, Rococo, Floral, Chintz and
oth.er stv’es in light, medium and
dark tones, at prices ranging from 5
to of) cents per roll.
G. A. RASMUSSEN’S.
On® Wing of is entirely de-
Cun Business voted to the
Cilice, School and Social
Stationery
and we have got >tn,ck nod prices
whom wo want them. Don't think
they ian he lettered. We have good
tilings that are cheap and cheap
tic ga tiiat are good. Papers. En*
Vc.. ‘pcs. Writing Tablets, etc., at
reasonable figures.
R. S. FREEMAN & SON,
oHUooimrm.
NEWS FROM OUR NEIGHBORS .
FARGO.
Our school was closed Thursday
afternoon in honor of the funeral of
President McKinley.
Charley ITawlcy and wife and
Mr. and Mrs. U. M. Dopkins attend
ed memorial service in honor of the
dead President at the Congregation
al church at the Falls Sunday morn
ing.
Religious services here next Sab
bath at half past two by Rev. T. J.
Snodgrass.
KINNICKINNIC.
Mrs. Nettie Elliott returned from
her visit east last week.
Ladies’ Aid meets with Mrs.
Lewis this Thursday afternoon.
Lacy Hill and family visited Mrs.
Hill’s cousin at Knapp last week.
Miss Anna Carr is staying with
Mrs. Neal Reardon for a few weeks.
fim Reardon has gone with J. 1),
O’Keeffe to North Dakota as a land
seeker.
Mrs. L. A. Dresser of Minneapo
lis is visiting at the home ofH. Dey
armond.
Bert Ensign has started his corn
shredder.
Come to the pumpkin pie social
next Friday evening at the church.
Water melons will be for sale in ad
dition to the other good things.
Linny Timberlake has been oblig
ed to leave school on account of ill
health.
C. W. Ferris has finished paint
ing the town hall.
BELDENVILLE.
Mrs. J. A. Hall is in Hudson this
week.
Mrs. F. A. Severance gave a
quilting bee last Wednesday. About
twenty-five of her friends were pres
ent, and a very pleasant time is re
ported.
Dora Cornelison of Trimbellc is
visiting at Bert Thompson’s this
week.
Mr. Harrison is moving to Aber
deen, S. D., this w’eek.
Ira Reed and Andrew Beardsley
buried their babes last week.
Larson Bros, have purchased Mr.
Harrison’s house and lot.
Mrs. James Clouts is very sick.
Geo. Morse and wife of Hastings
visited in town over Sunday.
The yield of potatoes is poor in
this section this year.
Mrs. Nancy Hall is visiting her
daughter in Hudson.
Mrs. Moulton is better.
Della Fenton is teaching school
near Hager.
Mrs. Al. Clonts sent her house
hold goods to Bruce last week.
Lyman Fenton has gone to Ohio
on a visit. He expects to attend the
exposition at Buffalo on his way.
ROCK ELM.
Miss Stella Richardson is clerk
ing in W. T. Churchill’s store.
Mrs. Derro and sons have moved
to Dr. Witham’s farm.
Memorial services For President
McKinley were held in the church
here Sunday.
Mrs. Yates’ new house is up and
inclosed, the new school room is
new roofed, and W. O. Fedderly’s
addition to his house is being plas
tered. The L to George Breed’s
house is now completed.
Two new wells have been drilled
on East street, one at W. T.
Churchill’s and one at Frank Me-
Kernon’s.
C. A. Hawn has gone to Buffalo.
Grant Whitney, who came home
ill, is better and has gone to Mil
waukee for treatment.
Morris Condie and Ben Muller
are framing the timbers for a bridge
near the Bell hill.
The Town Board has laid out a
road th'ough the Jesse Coulie.
A. J. Weeks has returned from
his visit to distant friends.
OAK GROVE
Miss Data Thom retinue 1 hi me
last Friday from Kimball, Minn.,
where she lias been visiting the past
week.
Glen Davis of Clifton visited
friends here over Sunday.
School in Dist. No. J commenced
last Monday with Miss Tait as
teacher.
Mis. Joseph Firner is slowly re
covering from her recent illness.
Henry Hoerner has rented the
Stirratt farm for the coining year.
Miss Bermis Corcoran entertained
company from abroad Sunday.
Miss Edith Tobias visited friends
and relatives in Ellsworth last week.
Mr. and Mis. C. S. Davis spent
Sunday with friends in Prescott.
ST. PAUL.
R. 15. McLean, formerly of Pres
cott, was the head of the schools at
Dodge Center last year.
A letter from Amos Rosenherger
shows him to be pleasantly located
in a business college at Kansas City.
His son is nearly through the High
sshool of that city and it preparing
himself to be an electrical engineer.
Frank M. Nyc spoke three times
Thursday upon the national sorrow,
the last time in the Hennepin Ave
nue church. His speech was very
fine. The first time was in the Ex
position building. We believe his
oratory and conscientiousness would
find a good field in Congress.
NE W ~CE NT E R VIL LE.
Misses Lettic Larsen and Nora
Saby came out from the Normal
School Friday. The former attend
ed the silver wedding at her aunt’s,
Mrs. T. Nelscn’s, Sunday evening.
M rs. John Wood is very ill.
George Randall of lowa is visit
ing at Henry Erickson’s.
Mrs. Gilbert Bowen of Emerald
visited here Sunday.
Miss Louise S. Larsen entered up
on her school duties in the John Ev
erson district, Pleasant Valley, last
Monday.
Ladies’ Sewing Society at Mrs.
Ole Nelsen’s Thursday.
PLUM CITY.
Several from here attended the
Durand fair this week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Swanson have
moved into the rooms of N. Lantz,
Dentist Frank of Pepin is in our
village doing dental work. He will
remain here during the coming two
weeks.
Helen Churchill left last Wednes
day for Appleton.
G. C. Sanford accompanied by
Misses Terpening and March visit
ed Ellsworth the past week.
CLIFTON
Frank Collamore has rented the
Nopp farm.
Jacob Frye and George and An
gie Nopp have gone to Traverse
county, Minn., to reside.
An aged man, evidently slightly
“daft,” has been itinerating in this
locality.
Chester Chamberlin is living for a
time with his son-in-law, F. Ek
stein.
A new house is being built on the
old John Lundquist place.
M iss Winnie Peterson is teaching
at the Hollow.
.The town clerk has recently pur
chased and will deliver this week to
the different districts of the town for
ty new volumes for the township li
brary. The majority of the hooks
have been chosen from suggested
lists made out by the teachers of the
respective schools and are without
exception, practical, entertaining,
and helpful. As recommended by
Supt. Ingli a copy of Prof. Henry’s
“Feeds and Feeding” has been plac
ed in each district, and should be
read during the winter by every
farmer and farmer’s son. This book
is authority on the subjects treated
and is invaluable to every stock
grower. Over qoo volumes have
been purchased and distributed
among the four schools of the town
during the past few years and in
practical use by teacher, pupil and
patron. Parents, patronize your
school library and thereby encour
age your children and teacher
ONO.
Mrs. Perkins and Miss Worden
visited Mrs. Maude Harvey in Wa
verly Saturday.
Lynn Smith and Willie Perkins
of Farmhill spent Sunday with their
parents.
Tone Suter has returned from a
three weeks’ chicken hunt in North
Dakota. He had fine luck.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Martin and
son Richard spent Sunday in Mai
den Rock, guest> of Mr. Martin’s
parents.
Mr. Chisner, Miss Moore and
Miss O’Connor of Olivet spent Sun
day at Albert Worden’s, the guests
of Mr. Gorman, teacher of the Un
ion school.
Will Young and family and Mrs.
Lester Marsh visited at B. Thomp
son’s in VVaverly Saturday.
Mrs. Rob. Smith is in Plum City
visiting her sister, Mrs. Ida McClea
; rv.
A number from here attended the
i Ellsworth fair last week.
Mr. and Mis. Albert Worden
were in Maiden Rock Tuesday.
Dr. Curtiss is moving his mill
from A. D. Worden’s, below Plum
City, to B. Fox’s.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Collett, Mrs.
lake Sol verson and Mrs. Alfred
Martin are attending the Durand
fair this week.
Question Answered.
Yes. August Flower still has the
largest sale of any medicine lu the
civilized world. Your mothers and
grandmothers never thought of using
anything else for indigestion or bil
iousness Doctors were scarce, and
they seldom heard of apendicltis, ner
vous prostration or heart failure, etc.
They used August Flower to clean
out the system and stop fermentation
of undigested food, regulate the ac
tion of the liver, stimulate the ner
vous and organic action of the system
and that, ts all they took when feeling
dull and had with headaches and oth
er aches. You iiiiiy need a few doses
of Green’s August Flower, in liquid
form, to make you satisfied there is
nothing serious the matter with you.
Get Green's Prize Almanac.
WE ARE PREPARED
To show you the finest and most complete line of General Merchandise ever shown in
Fierce County. New Fall Goods have been pouring in on us for the past two weeks until our
. store is so crowded we are at a loss to know where to put them. You will find genuine bargains
- in every department.
DRESS GOODS.
These come from Arnold Constable it Co.,
New York, one of the oldest and most reliable
exclusive dress goods houses in the United
States. Our line embraces all the most desir
able fabrics for this season’s wear.
All wool Venetians, 38-in. wide, per yd. $ .50
“ “ 54-in. “ “ “ .95
“ “ “ SG-in. “ “ “ 1.45
“ “ Cheveroona 54-in. “ “ “ 159
“ “ Satin Prunella 54-in. “ “ “ 120
Exclusive dress and waist patterns with bor
der trimming. Chalk Line Stripe suitings and
skirtings. Broadcloths 54-in. wide SI.OO value
89c. An endless variety of Fancy Waist Ma
terial in French flannels, Albatross tlannels,
Satin stripe Challies, etc.
DRESS TRIMMINGS AND NOTIONS.
These goods are also from New York. All
new importations. Most of them arrived in
port the same week they were shipped to us.
Embroidered and Ruffled Cheffons. Allover
Aplique. Aplique trimming braids in different
widths and qualities. Stitched Silk Braids.
Folded Satin Braids. Laec Collars. Collar
Points. Hair Ornaments. Ladies’ Belts.
SHOES.
The past season has been a cleaning-out sea
son in our shoe department. Nearly all the old
stock is gone, what little is left you can
have at your own price. We are now putting
in a good clean stock. We consider the wear
ing qualities as well as the style.
ALLARD, STEWART CO.
FIRST QUALITY GOODS IN ALL LINES.
Fa.irba.nks-Morse Stea.m Pumps.
Eclipse Wind Mills.
Fe.irba.nks Galvanized Steel Mills. I- f
Galvanized Steel Towers. bVI
Steam Engines and Boilers. ((S /)
Pumps. Pipe, Tools, Etc.
Wrlto for Information and Catalogues. |p .As,
FAIRBANKS, MORSE & CO. (M
ST. PAUL** MINN. trade mark.
(First publication Sept. 19, 1901.)
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
CTATE OF WISCONSIN, County Court for
O Fierce County.
In the matter ot Ibe estate of Jnelson Knight
deceased. In Frobate.
Notice is hereby given that letters of admin
istration on the estate of Judson Knight, de
ceased, late 'f the town of Clifton in said county,
having Issued to Lucy B. Knight, of the town of
Clifton, In said county, the claims and demands
of all persons against said Judson Knight, de
ceased, will be examined and adjusted by the
County Court of said Fierce county, at the regu
lar term thereof, to be held at the county court
room. In the village of Ellsworth In said county,
on the lirst Tuesday, being the first day of April,
X D. 1902, ami that until and including the
31st day of March, A. D. 1902, is the time allowed
and limited by said County Court for creditors
of said Judson Knight, deceased, to present
their claims for examination and allowance.
Mated September 17, A. I). 1901.
By order of the Court,
Allen F. Wei.d, County Judge.
21-4 W.
Something to Remember.
When a cough or cold Is long neglected con
sumption almost invariably follows, Itemem
her Mexican Syrup costs only 25 cents a bottle,
and yet has proven in many thousand cases an
absolute cure for coughs, colds and consump
tion. Taken in time It cures quickly. Chil
dren like it because it tastes so good. Insist on
your druggist keeping it for sale, ltead the
seemingly miraculous cures it lias effected,
printed on the wrapper on the bottle.
A Pitiable Sight.
What is more pitiable than to seeapuuy, del
icate little child absolutely dying from neglect.
There are many little ones, whose cheeks would
grow rosy, wboseeyes would grow blight, whose
flesh would be plump and pretty if only the
worms that are gnawing at their vitals were re
moved, which is easily effected with Mother’s
Worm Syrup, so nice to take that cliiidreu ask
for it. Also a cure for taiie worm in grown
people. Try a 25-cent bottle.
The Secret of Good Health-
The secret of beauty and good health is clean
liness. Uueleauness breeds disease. Internal
cleanliness is even of greater Importance than
external. Keep your liver active and your
bowels thoroughly clean by taking a Mexican
Koot Pill occasionally. Their use does the
nerves, kidneys, etc , good also. Only 25 cents
1 Gooch's Quick Relief.
When your Joints and bones ache and your
flesh feels tender and sore, a 25-ceut bottle o£
Oooeli’s Quick Keitel will give you quick teller
Host cute (sir colic.
Healthy Blood Makes Healthy Flesh.
To have good flesh and good feeling, to look
well and feel well take some Gooch’s Sarsapa
rilla. Nothing else so good for pale and sickly
women. _ _..
Pile-me Cures Piles.
Money refunded if It ever falls.
AXTI-Aui k cures Chills ami * ever
Foil Salk—A pair of colts—one and
two years old. Will be sold cheap if
taken at once. Imiulre at tbii office.
The Little Red School House Shoe for chil
dren is a good one.
Sizes G to8$1.00; 8it01251.35; 121 to2sl.Go.
We have cheaper ones and better ones but this
is a good shoe at a medium price.
Ladies’ ail solid Dong, shoes lace or but
ton, 31.25
Ladies’ better quality machine sewed,
heavy and light sole 2 00
Ladies’ extended sole 2.50
“ “ “ welt 3.00
“ “ “ “ enamel 3.50
“ Fine dress patent leather 3.00
In men’s shoes we have all inodes, but for
fine shoes we carry the WALK-OVER
and SELZ ROYAL BLUE .
New Fall Styles now in.
DOMESTICS.
Calicoes, a large line, good colors 4 c
“ standard prints 5c
Best apron check ginghams 5c
Book-fold percale, good patterns ©!c
Flat-fold “ 3L-in wide 7c
Outing flannel, good weight, good pat
terns and well fleeced 5c
Best quality q c
A large line of fleeced prints in handsome
colorings and patterns Q c
We have just opened up 3 full cases of
sample gloves, mittens and woolen sox, leather
gloves and mittens, lined and unlined, and
ladies’ children’s men’s and boys’ wool gloves
and mittens. These will all go at manufactur
ers’ cost.
Oroan for Sale.
A second hand, six octave organ for
sale. Inquire at this office.
DON’T Be FOOLED!
©Take the genuine, original
ROCKY MOUNTAIN TEA
Made only by Madison Medi
an* Co., Madison. Wls. it
keeps you well. Our trade
mark cut on each pvkage.
Price, 35 cents. Never sold
In bulk. Accept no aubsti*
* mt * *** »«*!• IKiak
ABSTRACTS OF TITLE
Furnished on all PierceOounty Lauds.
Titles abstracted
Directly from Original Records.
information given either by mall or wire.
Taxes paid for non-residents. ,
JF. 33. LOED, KllsWorth, Win
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1 1 Hang Wall Paper. |
$ Leave Orders at my house. X
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CABINET WORK
AND
UPHOLSTERING
• * - ■■■- ,
All kinds of furniture
made to order, and repairing
neatly and promptly done. We
will call for and deliver to any part
of the city free of charge any fur
niture that needs repairing. Trust
that you will favor me with your
patronage, I am yours for business,
I. 0. ISAACSON.
Opposite Journal Office.
RIVER FALLS. - WISCONSIN.
THERE’S
PROFIT
IN TRADING HERE.
The same splendid values
which make our store a
magnet for
ECONOMICAL SHOPPERS
will continue to attract
people who appreciate good
values.
We at all times
Challenge Comparison
of our goods and prices with
either local or city competi
tors.
THE FAIR
Our Motto:—One Price,
and Pair Dealing to All.
THE LOCAL MARKET.
CORRECTED EVERY THURSDAY.
Following are the prices paid by
River Falls merchants and dealers
for farm products, etc., to-day:
Wheat .02
Oats .32
Rye .44
Barley .47
Flax 1.35
Succotash (32 lbs.) .30
Fork, live 5.50@6.00
Fork, dressed C.50C(7.00
| Beef, live ... 2'A(«3 l A
' Beef, dressed s<gg
! Lamb 3@3K
; Chickens, per lb dressed, old .06
I Chicken, per tb dressed, young .08
; Turkeys, per lb dressed .08
Calfskins, green .('5
! Hides, green -Oi'A
Tallow
Fotatoes Coi&7r>
i Butter 15(4*18
Kgas .13
i Lard .10
£jj
\\ .V'
No. 5, 540 00. No. 7, SSO 00.
The Bllckensderfer Typewriter.
The universal favorite with all classes of op
erators who desire a simple and speedy ma
chine.
Eighty four letters and characters Visible
Writing, Changeable Type, Manifolding 8 to 16
copies, Perfect alignment and Portable.
On ten days approval to any responsible party
In the Northwest. Write for illustrated cata
logue and onr monthly-payment proposition.
Adress:—
HARGER & BLISH,
GENERAL AGENTS.
U lowa and
Jt Nebraska.
U DUBUQUE, lA.
IS
Minnesota, North Dakota,
South Dakota and West
Wiscousln,
605-606 Sykes Block,
MINNEAPOLIS, MINK