River Falls journal. [volume], April 17, 1902, Image 4

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

Image provided by: Wisconsin Historical Society

                
Over=Work Weakens
Your Kidneys.
Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Blood.
All the blood in your body passes through
your kidneys once every three minutes.
7 The kidneys are your
a® blood i urifier3, thft y
ii ter out the waste or
impurities in the blood.
"f V lf they aresic k orout
Uy of order, they fail to do
YA \ their work.
\ Pains, aches and rheu-
/ Ml M' matism come from ex-
/ r jj ce ss of uric acid in the
ri ~y> blood, due to neglected
kidney trouble.
Kidney trouble causes quick or unsteady
heart beats, and makes one feel as though
they had heart trouble, because the heart is
over-working in pumping thick, kidney
poisoned blood through veins and arteries.
It used to be considered that only urinary
troubles were to be traced to the kidneys,
but now modern science proves that nearly
all constitutional diseases have their begin
ning in kidney trouble.
If you are sick you can make no mistake
by first doctoring ycur kidneys. The mild
and the extraordinary effect of Dr. Kilmer’s
Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy is
soon realized. It stands the highest for its
wonderful cures of the most distressing cases
and is sold on its merits _
by all druggists in fifty
cent and one-dollar
es. You may have
sample bottle by mail Home of Swamp-Root,
free, also pamphlet telling you how to find
out if you have kidney or bladder trouble.
Mention this paper when writing Dr. Kilmer
& Co., Binghamton, N. Y.
fat Market.
PRATT & TOMLINSON,
Proprietors, - Riuer Falls, Wis.
Fresh and
Salt Meats
always on hand. Fish, Gaine and Vegetables
kept in their season. Goods delivered free to
any part of the city.
SURFACE
TROUBLES
tell you when the blood is
out of order. Boils, pim
ples and skin eruptions
show that the system is
trying to throw off impuri
ties. Skin eruptions need
not alarm; the only danger
is that some weakened or
gan may invite attack. _
Better be safe by using
Freeman’s Sarsaparilla
a remedy that promptly
rids the blood of all im
purities. Cures all sur
face eruptions and adds
strength, energy and vi
tality.
Price, sl.
R. S. Freeman & Son,
Druggists,
River Falls, - Wisconsin.
1
t axi I
/ w saw? jhOlXi\ sfyt
V
To Catch Fish
some sort of an outfit is necessary.
Needn't be elaborate or expensive,
but it should be good.
Most likely you know that such an
outfit can be obtained here. Don’t
mind saying, right out loud, too —
that we have the
FINEST LINE OF
FISHING TACKLE
in the city. Don’t charge exorbitant
prices either. .
Dunn Bros.,
Cash Hardware.
THE LOCAL MARKET.
CORRECTED EVERY THURSDAY.
Following are the prices paid by
River Falls merchants and dealers
for farm products, etc., to-day:
Wheat 6*,
Oats ’st
Ry® 48
Barley , 52
Corn 45
Succotash (32 lbs.) 3 4
E’.ax 155
Clover 5 00
Timothy 3 oo
Pork, live 5.50@6 00
Pork, dressed 6 25@7 00
Beef, live 2 «5C@5.00
Beef, dressed 5
Lamb 03@.04U
Chickens, per tt> dressed, old .06
Chicken, per tt> dressed, young .08
Turkeys, per lb dressed .08
Cal f skins, green .05
Hides, green 04
Potatoes 70
Butter 20@22
Kggs .18
tProf, Thos. Shaw :
who is preeminently distinguished as an authority on ’
Animal Husbandry, Feeds, Feeding Forage Crops
and Grain Raising, will hereafter be exclusively (
engaged as Editor of (
TH EW IBa RMER .
Agriculture
of St. Paul, Minn. Prof. Shaw has a national (
reputation in his line and will add strength to this <
great family farm paper. He was formally Editor of
the Live Stock Journal, but for eight-year ß
has held the chair of Animal Husbandry at the Minne
sota State Agricultural College. '
! A Clubbing Proposition tha»t <
► will interest every reader of <
IRiver Fevils Journal.
WE HAVE CONCLUDED ARRANGEMENTS WITH *
THE FARMER. OF ST. PAUL, MINN.. ;
the oldest and the best Agricultural paper in the Northwest, to give ,
every one of our paid-in-advance subscribers who wish it, one year s <
subscription to THE FARMER without cost.
THE FARMER’S corps of editors could not be stronger. <
PROFESSOR THOMAS SHAW, late Prof, of Animal Husbandry <
at the Minnesota State Agricultural College, is the editor, and edits (
the Live Stock and Farm Departments. He is supported by the follow- <
ing well-known experts in their several lines of work. J
THE DAIRY—Mr. A. W. Trow, the well-known creamery-man, (
of Glencoe, Minn., who conducts Farmers’ Institutes all over the <
State, is editor of the Dairy Department. W
► ORCHARD AND GARDEN—Mr. Clarence Wedge, proprietor of the Jr
• Albert Lea Nurseries, and acknowledged to be one of the most sue- fir
[ cessful Horticulturists in the State, is editor of the Orchard and Jr
> Garden Department. 3*
I POULTRY —Mr. Victor D. Caneday, who has had long successful St
> experience in Poultry raising, is the editor of the Poultry Dept. C
i QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS— This is an importment feature of W
’ The Farmer, Questions asked by the substribers are answered «
1 including Veterina.ry Questions, through the paper.
* Other able and popular writers have charge of the Bee, House- 4F
Ung Folks and other departments of this great family jour- dF
i should have a place in every farm home. . «
3FFER: Any one sending us $1.50 for a year’s subscrip- ®
he R.IVER. FALLS JOURNAL for one year in advance,
ho pay up past arrearage, and pay one year in advance, fit
ve THE FARMER, one year FR.EE. ar
le copies of THE FARMER may be seen at our office. It is »
ne, 24 to 32 page, semi-monthly journal, beautifully print- y
ustrated, or write and remit direct to W
K. FALLS JOURNAL, River Falls, Wis. <
NEWS FROM OUR NEIGHBORS.
CLIFTON
Pearl Coll amove has quit the Nor
mal and is teaching in Oak Grove.
Theodore Nopp has purchased
the old Nopp homestead and the
Frye eighty adjoining.
J. W. Davis, who has been se
riously ill, is able to be out of doors
again.
Our smallpox patients are released
from quarantine. Only one mem
ber of the family had the disease.
A Miss Rudd is teaching in the
Bailey district.
Anna Thomas is teaching in the
Manion district, Oak Grove.
Three of our newly elected J. P.’s
have qualified and given bonds.
Lots of justice in this locality for
some time to come.
Miss. Copley is teaching at Pierce
Valley —her first term in several
years.
Albert Johnson of River Falls
has a large class in music here.
FARGO.
Miss Vivian Browell has been
engage 1 to teach the spring term of
school in Brasington.
Mr. C. A. Goldsmith and Mrs.
Clonts of Beldenville attended reli
gious services here Sunday.
Mrs. George Stewart and little
daughter, who had been spending
some time with Mr. Stewart’s pa
rents, returned to their home in Riv
er Falls last Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Mike McCue of
Diamond Bluff visited relatives here
the first of last week.
Mrs. Clarence Sweet of River
Falls visited with relatives here over
Sunday.
OAK GROVE.
E. K. Covell of Prescott called on
friends here Wednesday.
Miss Bernice Corcoran entertain
ed friends at tea on Saturday.
Mrs. T. Davis of r rescott visited
last week with her daughter, Mrs.
R. Hannah.
Joe and Frank Filkins spent Sun
day with friends in Clifton.
Fred Meier is on the sick list.
Many of the farmers are nearly
done seeding.
August Eichman has completed
his new barn.
BIG RIVER.
Wm. Lowe has moved from St.
Paul to this place, occupying the
Wm. Betzel house.
C. Wiger of River Falls was here
on business one day last week.
W. F. Powell of Warren, Minn.,
was in town one day last week.
A girl of tender age at Jacob Si
mon’s.
Farming is well under way.
T. Tobias of Ellsworth visited
at this place Sunday.
W. H. Buss is on a prospecting
tour in Minnesota.
Peter Gillig and family visited at
Korna Sunday.
Geo. Maier of River Falls has
bought the Jos. Barrett farm at this
place.
School in Jt. Dist. No. io com
menced last Monday. Miss Colla-
teacher.
FARMHILL.
Rain is very much needed to bring
up the grain that is sown.
Wm. Rice and family spent Sun
day at Sam Ingall’s in Waverly.
James B. Rice went to St. Paul
Wednesday. His son Charles came
home with him Thursday from the
hospital much improved in health.
John Ingledinger of Durand pat 1
up a windmill for Nelson Ham
mond last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Rodewald are
the proud parents of a baby boy.
James Campbell has moved his
family to Elmwood. He will put
up a new store building there.
Will Youngs has commenced his
new store in Elmwood.
Wilbur Crandall, in the employ
of Ed. Campbel], was taken sick
and has gone home.
Ernest Abair is trucking logs for
the Hammond Mill Company.
DOWNING.
D. C. Coolidge and wife returned
home last week from a three weeks’
wedding tour.
G. H. Mitchell is again at his old
job in the postoffice.
Frank Waters, our hustling drug
gist, is having a new house built on
Society Hill.
Clarence Stoddard and Allen
Rudesill left Monday for Fredericks
where they have employment as
band filers in the McDonough saw
mill.
J. C. Snowden leaves this week
for Washington. He expects to buy
a farm there if the country suits him.
Al. Proper and Thos. O. Rouke
left last Monday for Chippewa
where they will work on the new
line of railroad.
J. D. Miller bought 'the Kyes
place and has moved to his new
quarters.
PRESCOTT.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. M. D.
Reed, April 14, a son.
Dr. and Mrs. A. M. Pilcher of
Eau Claire are the guests of their
son, Dr. F. Pilcher.
Revs. W. F. Emery and H.
Cbenhaus were at the cities Monday.
J. F. Brown is remodeling the A.
D. Miller house for future occupan
cy-
Dr. H. C. Cotton is entertaining
his granddaughters of Minneapolis.
C. Mason spent a few days with
friends at Minneapolis.
Beverly White of Maiden Rock
spent Sunday with Prescott friends.
He went up to the cities on business
Monday morning, returning home
in the evening.
G. A. Walter was at the cities
Tuesday.
The Misses Farrington and
Bowne returned Saturday evening
to resume their duties in school
Monday.
Rev. Marcon and family have
moved into Mrs. Capt. Doughtv’s
residence in the south end of town.
Miss Alice; McCray of St. Paul
spent Sunday with Prescott friends.
Mrs. Clara Dressel and daughter
Gladys of Le Sueur, Minn., are vis
iting friends here this week.
We understand that Dr. F. Pil
cher and family will move to Sparta
in the near future.
F The
I the coffee roaster uses
I to glaze his coffee with—
I would vou eat that kind of
1 eggs? Then why drink them?
A Lion
has no coating of storage eggs, ■
glue, etc. It’s coffee—pure, I
unadulterated, fresh, strong I
and of delightful flavor 1
and aroma. M
Uniform quality and
■ ■■ freshness are insured
jSjfo, by sealed package.
PLUM CITY.
Prof. Monroe of Eau Claire visit
ed our village last Monday evening
and delivered a lecture at the M. E.
church to a large and very appre
ciative audience.
Walter Murry and Willie Millier
are sick with measles.
Ed. Nordstrom had the misfortune
to lose a very valuable cow.
H. Simmons of lake City was a
caller in our village last Tuesday
and Wednesday.
Ed. Grumphrey and family of
Eau Galle are visiting at Mrs. B.
Ingli’s.
Foley’s Kidney Cure if taken in
time affords security from all kid
ney and bladder diseases. C. R.
Taggart.
Ed. *Budewitz and Geo. E. San
ford went to Maiden Rock on their
bikes last Thursday evening.
Arthur Brunner, who has been
sick with scarlet fever, is about well
again.
There will be a social given at
the M. E. church the 17th inst.
Nellie Taylor returned to River
Falls last Monday.
Dent. Rice of Red Wing still
makes regular trips here every
Thursday.
Foley’s Kidney Cure makes kid
neys and bladder right. Don’t de
lay taking. C. R. Taggart.
Canker Sore Mouths In
Young Pigs.
From inquiries received at the
Wisconsin Experiment Station it
is evident that the swine raisers
are losing many of their young
pigs by a disease known as
‘.‘canker sore mouth”. This ap
pears to be very prevalent in
many sections, and is quite fatal
where measures are not taken
promptly to apply a suitable rem
edy. The disease is evidently
infectious in character and at
tacks young pigs any time from
birth until six weeks old.
The symptoms are as follows:
Large water blisters appear
about the lips and snout, rapidly
succeeded by much heat and
swelling of the parts, and later
thick brown scabs appear which
open into deep cracks. These
scabs extend over the face, head,
and in extreme cases even to the
body and limbs, the joints of the
latter becoming much swollen
and inflamed. Ulcers form about
the snout and jaws, eating the
flesh from the bones. The pigs
show dullness, a disinclination to
move, often refuse to suckle or
do so in a very half-hearted man
ner.
To be effective, the treatment
should be prompt and thorough.
Prepare a solution of permanga
nate of potash, which can be had
at any drug store, using one
ounce of the crystals dissolved in
one gallon of water in a common
pail. The young pigs should be
dipped head foremost into the
solution and kept there for a
brief time. Repeat this two or
three times, giving the pig time
to catch its breath in the inter
missions. This treatment given
every day for three or four days
will effect a cure if the trouble
is not of long standing. In ex
treme cases where ulcers and
heavy scabs have formed about
the jaws and nose of the pigs, use
two ounces of the permanganate
to one gallon of. water,and before
dipping remove all the dead and
loose tissue that has been eaten
away. The sow’s udder should
be bathed freely with the solution
each day.
Remove the sow and pigs to
fresh quarters if possible, and
see to it that other successive
litters are not farrowed in the
pen where the affected pigs were
housed until it has been thor
oughly disinfected. Benefit will
also be derived from a laxative
given the sow, a pint of raw
linseed oil in her slop or in milk
will be suitable.
W. L. Carlyle,
Professor, Animal Husbandry.
BEWARE
of the Quack Doctor’s Remedy, "Indian
Root and Herb Mixture,” or “Great
Hindoo Medical Wonder,” for the cure
of Blood, Catarrh, Rheumatism and
Gout troubles.
is prepared from the formula of an emi
nent physician, a regular graduate of
Bellevue Hospital Medical College, New
York, and compounded by one of the
largest pharmaceutical houses in the
world. MEDERINE is a guarantee
cure for all forms of Blood Diseases, all
kinds of Catarrh, Rheumatism and Gout.
We guarantee to forfeit One Hundred
Dollars for any of these complaints that
MEDERINE fails to cure—such is our
faith in the remedy, based on cures
made.
WHAT THE FIRST BOTTLE DID.
JAMES McGOVERN,
State Oil Inspector. District 61.
West Superior, Wit.
Mhderine Remedy Co.
It-took only two bottles of MEDERINE to cun
me of Rheumatism of the shoulder. The first
bottle reduced the pain and swelling and ths
second cured me. Still it took two more bottles
to cleanse my system of the disease.
JAMES McGOVERN.
Per Sale on Our Guarantee by
C. R. Taggart and
Barnard & Clough.
Medekine isthe only remedy that cures sick Stom
achs and Mi>ruin,i Couching and Vomiting fcpells.
Catarrh of the Head, Throat and Stomach is the
cause. Ito 3 bottles does the work. Write for Med
•riue Journal of Health. It explains everything.
HaoauKa Baaanr Co., wan Buraaroa, Wi*.
LADIES’ SHIRT WAISTS!
GIBSON’S AND
OTHER STYLES
THE FAMOUS
BANNER BRAND
ALLARD, STEWART CD’S.
Very Pretty
papers, for parlor or bedroom, can
be had here at
Ten Cents per Roll,
There’s a variety of designs in light
and dark colors.
Much handsomer and better pa
pers cost more money, but not a
great deal. Our prices are low for
even the most artistic and richest
goods. The items below will show
our value giving propensities.
WALL PAPERS PROM
2C TO 81.00 A ROLL.
G. A. RASMUSSEN
No. 5, $40.00. No. 7, SSO 00.
The Blickensderfer 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 10
copies, Perfect alignment and Portable.
On ten days approval to any responsible party
in the Northwest. Write for illustrated cata
logue and our monthly payment proposition.
Adress:—
HARGER & BLISH,
GENERAL AGENTS.
Minnesota, North Dakota, it lowa and
South Dakota and West tt Nebraska.
Wisconsin, tt DUBUQUE, IA
605-606 Svkes Block, tt
MINNEAPOLIS, MINN.
Best
■Wilk Yet
IM|l®
ISb ■■ Ifgd
Contains a full, plain, and easy reading treatise
on “Health and Disease, with Recipes," all the
average reader can profitably learn of personal
hygiene and common diseases (including special,
separate chapters for men and women); all right
up-to-date, and fully illustrated with hundreds
of photo-engravings and chromo-lithographs.
Contains also the already popular " Plain Home
Talk” about the relations of the sexes and soc
ial customs in all ages and all countries, with
"original and startling" suggestions for social
reforms ; newly revised, enlarged, and well illus
trated All is heart to heart ” plain home talk
from a clear thinking, plain speaking, liberal
minded medical author of over forty years' ex
perience. Nearly 1,000.000 of his former books
sold. _A curious book for curious people, and a
sensible book for everyone. Answers 1001 deli
cate questions one would like to ask his regular
physician and yet doesn’t want to.
1248 pages. 400 illustrations (80 in colors), 250 re
cipes Price, clothbound. sa, mailed.
- m SAMPLE cases, including two
f ui 1 chapters, in handsome
"Flashlight" cover, mailed for
'*•*» 6 cents postage.
Tocology for Mothers
330 pages, Illustrated, cloth bound; by mails;.
American reprint of "The Wife and Mother
Medical Guide,” an up-to-date English work,
with added illustrations in the text, and twelve
artistic and appropriate full page half-tone en
gravings The latest and best book for popular
Instruction on child-bearing and child-caring.
Edited for this country by Dr E B Foote. Jr
IBBRAT HILL PUB. SO., 11l I. IltD St, Nsw Yirk.
State of Ohio, City of Toledo, i
Lucas County. C '
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is the
senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney' & Co.,
doing business in the City of Toledo, County
and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay
the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for
each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by the use of Hall’s Catarrh Cure.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in my
presence, this 6th day of December, A. D. 1886.
-I seal? - A. W. GLEASON,
I —| Notary Public.
Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken in ternally and acts
directly on the blood and m ucous surfaces of
the system. Send for testimonials, free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
Sold by druggists, 75c.
| Hall’s Family Pills are the best.
ONO.
Miss Bertha Hill who has been
visiting friends here the past two
weeks returned to her home at Apol
lonia Monday.
A. D. Worden sold a colt to Dell
Van of Maiden Kock last week.
Mrs. Uri Martin and daughter
Lois of Maiden Rock visited rela
tives here last week.
Harkness Campbell of Murray is
here looking after his berry bushes.
Henry Betterly was in Maiden
Rock Thursday.
Mrs. Udel Van of Maiden Rock
visited her sister, Mrs. Harvey Da
vis, Thursday.
Mr. Monroe will give a lecture in
Good Templars’ Hall Wednesday
evening.
There will be a measure social at
the parsonage Friday evening.
Mr. Stevens of Esdaile visited his
daughter, Mrs. Merl Lawrence,
Sunday.
Sam Jennings is working for his
brother William.
The Misses Gore of Olivet visited
at Mark Gore’s Sunday.
The Union school commenced
Monday with Mr. Winger as teach
er, and the Harrison with Miss Zu
lu Borst in charge.
Colby Burgess of Rock Elm vis
ited his sister, Mrs. Will Martin,
last week.
Lewis Harvey has hired out to J.
M. Carmichael and has moved into
the Coulson house.
Hides and Pelts.—The highest
market price paid for all kinds of
hides and pelts by M. Oxman, the
furrier, River Falls, Wis.
America’.BEST R e ? üblican
■ Paper.....
EDITORIALLY FEARLESS.
CONSISTENTLY REPUBLICAN—ALWAYS.
News from all parts of the world —Well written, original
stories—Answers to queries on all subjects Articles on
Health, the Home, New Books, and on Work About the
Farm and Garden.
THE WEEKL YINTEROCEAN
The Inter Ocean is a member of the Associated Press
and also is the only Western newspaper receiving the com
bined telegraphic and cable news matter of both the New
York Sun and New York World respectively—besides daily
reports from over 2,000 special correspondents throughout
the country. No pen can tell more fully Mil J it is the
best on earth.
I
52TWELVE-PAGE PAPERS—S 2 One Dollar a Year
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Subscribe for the RIVER FALLS JOURNAL and the
WEEKLY INTER OCEAN one year, both papers for
$2 00 In advance.
You are cordially invited to ex
amine samples just received from
the Perfection Ladies’ Tailoring Co.
of Chicago. We have the exclusive
sale in this city of their Strictly
Made to Order Tailor Made Suits
and authority to guarantee a fit.
We have for your inspection, hun
dreds of samples of imported and
domestic materials, also Latest
Fashion Plates. May we hope to
favored with an early visit.
Millinery Emporium.
A
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Offer
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