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My If {TRY OUR PRIME ROASTS You will be captivated completely. Everybody likes our roasts. Why? That’s easy. Its because they’re al ways perfect, like roasts should be. We make no mistakes in meats and our customers make no mistakes buying of us. MODEL MEAT MARKET Vincent Fait, - Proprietor. Insure your Property - - ■ ' IN ■ • River Falls City Mutual Fire tame Co. Insures property on the mutual plan in any of the cities or villages of the counties of Pierce, St. Croix, Dunn and Pepin. G- W. CHINNOCK, President. JAY GRIMM, Secretary. F. D. ENSIGN, Treasurer I LACE CURTAINS AND I I DRAPERIES I This department in our store is conducted with the same care in buying that we exercise in our other lines. So when I. you buy curtains from us you are assured that you are getting JE goods of the highest quality at the lowest prices for which they can possibly be sold. So there is economy in buying curtains from us to say nothing of the satisfaction of having 9 them come from a house furnishing concern. We also have 9 a splendid stock of curtain poles and fittings, and we are al ways glad to serve you on your small needs as well as your large ones. New goods in Curtain Nets and Scrims by the yard. I O. W. NEWCOMB I Furniture, Carpets, Rugs, Et. ■I —J ir I 1 1 V< MM; *1 ■ IMP - ■ o P /11 111 “The CHILDREN SHOULD B 111 TAKE UP MUSIC” I Si T'HIS is a statement we hear from mothers, |a * frequently. It gives us our main incentive i IHI to pianos on easy payments. To be able to do this, we must search among . 91 first-class piano makers for durable rich-toned |p| I instruments of moderate price. Then we must make a sacrifice of profit in order to satisfy the H=| II w I requirements of parents, and in order to live Lw -ImZ I U P to our reputation for piano quality and re liability. wf) I No better opportunity to buy a piano at a il I great saving is being offered to parents in any ill I city in this country, than right here in our line of ;Pj New Pianos j S handle only the best makes and you Sj surely will be satisfied when you call and see | IBHI and get prices. We also sell cn the easy pay ,rM me nt plan. ||| Also all kinds of other musical instruments, g sheet music of the very latest, instruction books for all instruments, orchestra music, strings S 31 and accessories for all instruments. Call on us |■■| for anything you want in this line. !|B ■I A. Johnson Piano Co. 9 River Falls, Wisconsin ■ B 9 LEAVE ORDERS HERE FOR PIANO ■ TUNING. EXPERT SERVICE I STATE NORMAL SCHOOL. RIVER FALLS, WIS» Special courses of study are pro vided for High School graduates as well as for those who have complet ed the common schools and grades in city schools. The Diploma of the school be comes a Life State Certificate after the holder has taught successfully for one year and received the ap proval of the State Superintendent of Public Instruction. An Elementary course of two and one-half years is offered which leads to the Certificate. This becomes a State Certificate which is valid for five years, after the holder has taught successfully for one year. The school has large reference and text-book libraries and well equipped physical and biological laboratories. Excellent facilities are provided for special work in Manual Training, Domestic Science, Music, Drawing and Physical Train ing. Tuition is free in the Model Grades. The pupils in these grades have the advantages of the courses in Music, Drawing, Manual Training, Domes tic Science and Physical Training. SLE 2\ - A LEGION OF DEMONS. Mark Iv, 35j v, 20—Aug. 11. *God te our Refuge and Strength, a very pres ent help tn trouble; therefore will we not fear, though the earth be changed, and though the mountains be cast into the midst of the sea.’*—Psalm xM, 1, 8. CHE forepart of today's study Is an account of a very severe wind storm on the Sea of Gall, lee. Jesus, tired from His teaching and healing, in which vitality went out of Him for the relief of the people, had gotten Into one of the boats formerly used by some of His disciples in the fishing business and still owned by them. The purpose was to cross the lake for a season of rest. The Master was soon fast asleep. Sud denly a terrific storm set in which ap palled even those accustomed to such scenes. They came to Jesus and aroused Him, saying, “Master, carest Thou not that we perish?” and He rebuked the wind, saying, “Peace, be still.” And immediately “there was a great calm.” The text at the head of this study draws to our attention another storm. It pictures ihe great storm of trouble which in the close of this Age will suddenly burst upon the whole world of mankind and fn which “Babylon the Great, the Mother of Harlots,” “like a great millstone will be cast into the midst of the sea.” This same “time of trouble,” in some Sl> . , Scriptures, Is spo- 1 .. „ ken of as a “whirl- (u >. wind,” the result f of letting loose J “the four winds of heaven,” that will be held until that time.—-Revela- | tion xvil, 5; xvlll, 21; Jeremiah xxv, 32; Revelation vil, 1. Again, tills trou- The et(yrm at eca ble is symbolized by a “fire,” which will burn not only the earth (symboli cal of organized society), but also the heavens (symbolical of ecclesiasticism) This symbolical fire, this great an archistic blaze, will leave present in stiiutions in “ashes.” Upon the ruins, the ashes, of the blasted hopes and ambitions of society, political, scientific and religious, will arise the glorious Kingdom of Messiah to bless the world; and it will be as prophesied: “The de sire of all nations shall come.” Our text pictures that coming “time of trouble” as a great “storm,” which will entirely remove, or change the “earth.” the present construction of so ciety, and carry the “mountains,” the kingdoms of this present time, into the sea of anarchy. God’s people will to some extent be associated with all of these troubles; but they are not to fear, they are to realize that God is at the helm. “Jesus Gave Them Leave.” In the heading we have connected this study with the demons, because the Scriptures intimate that the de mons will have considerable to do with stirring up the great “time of trouble” and discontent with which this Age will close and Messiah’s Kingdom be established. On the other side of the Lake, as? they landed, a man came running to ward them. He was obsessed —that is to say, demons, the fallen angels men tioned by St. Jude (Jude 0) and St. Peter (II Peter 11, 4), had gained ac cess, and were in control of him. It was these that recognized Jesus and spoke through the man’s lips. The Bible’s explanation of how some , angels fell from r their original per- jQy* section and har- mony with God, ftnd of why they seek to gain con trol of humanity Aw nnd c ° min un e with them through .fjf Y mediums, and per- senate the dead. ® we have not the epace to present A great storm of trou- in this study; but ble to end this age. na there are many today more or less under the influence of demonism—spiritism—we will send further information upon postcard re quest. Jesus gave the demons the privilege they requested. The swine, like the man, were crazed by the strange out side Influence which took possession of their brains. They ran violently down a steep place into the sea and were drowned. Meantime, the man, re leased from his obsession, was again in his right mind, and praised God for his deliverance. Those familiar with such matters claim that probably one-half of all the Inmates of our Insane asylums are per sons obsessed by evil spirits, demons, without any organic disease of the brain. And alas! we see evidences on every hand that these evil spirits are paving the way for a great onslaught upon humanity. Under the title of Psychic Phenom ena spiritism is being examined by some of the prominent professors of •ur day. They, like other spiritists, are deceived in supposing that the manifestations which come to them are from their dead human friends. The Bible alone makes the matter per fectly clear. It assures us that the dead have no power to communicate, and that all such communications come from the demons, who do not dare to tell who they are, for If they did, hu manity would be on guard against them. ' PATENTS M promptly obtained in ail countries OR NO FEE. £■ ■ TRADE-MARKS and Copyrights registered. £1 ■ Send Sketch, Model or Photo, for FREE RE- B ■ PORT on p.'Uentabilitv. Patent practice ex- » ■ clusively. BANK REFERENCES. ■ Send 2 cents in stamps for invaluable book ■ ■ on HOW TO OBTAIN and SELL PATENTS, ■ Which ones will pay. How to get a partner, ■ ■ patent law and other valuable information. B Id. swift &CB.| PATENT LAWYERS, Seventh St., Washington. D. C.Jg HANDICAPPED THIS IS THE CASE WITH MANY RIVER FALLS PEOPLE Too many River Falls citizens are handicapped with bad backs. The unceasing pain causes constant misery, making work a bnrden and stooping or lifting an impossibility. The back aches at night, preventing refreshing rest and in the morning is stiff and lame. Plasters and lini ments may give relief buj cannot reach the cruse if the kidneys are weak. To eliminate the pains and aches of the kidney backache you must cure the kidneys. Doan’s Kidney Pills are for dis ordered kidneys. The following statement should convince every Journal reader of their efficiency: G. J. Kellaher, Willow River Hotel, New Richmond, Wis., says: “I have found Doan’s Kidney Pills to be an excellent kidney medicine and just as redresented. Weak kid neys caused my back to ache and I often had pains in my sides and loins. Doan’s Kidney Pills gave me lasting relief.” For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffa lo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name —Doan’s— and take no other. First Mention of the Razor. Shaving was practiced among the Egyptians early in the eighteenth cen tury before Christ The first mention of it in the scriptures is in Genesis, where Joseph made a hasty toilette when called to go before the king and “shaved himself." Nearly a century after, shaving the head is mentioned. Ezekiel alludes to the "barber’s razor.” Of course, everybody knows that De lilah was the first lady barber men tioned. Rare Type of Editor, Senator Crane was talking about an opponent of arbitration. "The man is not liberal,” he said. “He takes a nar row, selfish view of things. He is not well informed, either. The fact is, he reminds me in his narrowness and ig norance of the editor of the Cinnamin son Scimitar. The editor of the Cin namlnson Scimitar, reading the copy of a cub reporter from Yale, came to the sentence: ‘Caesar not merely met opportunity—he created it’ The tditor looked up from this sentence and said reproachfully: 'Look here, what do you want to advertise Caesar for?' ” Tree Defends the Censor. Sir Herbert Tree defends the dra matic censorship In a letter to the Times. While admitting that mis takes may have been made, he says: "I cannot help- thinking that it would be lamentable for the stage to substi tute for the autocracy of the censor ship an appeal to the public through the police, and so to establish in Its stead the chaotic tyranny of munici pal bodies and irresponsible ’isms.’ By all means let the censorship be strengthened by reference to a court of appeal, which may still be open to public criticism. Fine Feathers From Barnyard. In many states there is a law im posing a fine of S2O or more for the wearing of certain feathers. This stand does not lessen the beauty of feather ornamentation, for there is scarcely any plumage in the world of birds which the clever French and Austrian artists cannot duplicate with their marvelous color boxes, their pots of glue and the humble feathers of chanticleer and his hens. In fact, many a beautiful fantasie of colored breast and wing has had its birth in the wonder box of one of these dex terous experts, Instead of on the tropical isle which surely seems to have been its home. Cheese. Consider the cheese of Roquefort; how hard tt is in its little box. Con sider the cheese of Camembert, which is hard also and lives in a little box, but must not be eaten until it is soft and yellow. Consider the cheese of Stilton, which is not made there, and of Cheddar, which is. Then there is your Parmesan, which idiots buy ran cid In bottles, but which the wise grate daily for their use; you think It is hard from its birth? You are mis taken. It is the world that hardens the Parmesan. In its youth the Par mesan Is very soft and easy and is voraciously devoured. —Hillaire Bel loc. Weekly Market Letter SOUTH ST. PAUL, MINN., AUG. 5, 1912, RECEIPTS Cattle. • Hogs.... WO O Sheep IMO CATTLE Prices KILLING CATTLE Steers 6.00- 8.50 Cows& Heifers 3.25- 7.00 Cutters „ 2.75-3.50 Canners 2.25- 2.75 Bulls 5.70- 5.25 Veal calves, 4.25 9.00 STOCKERS AND FEEDERS Feeding steers 900-1000 lbs 3.50 - 6.55 Stock steers 500-900 lbs 3.50- 5.00 Stock Cows & Heifers 3.25- 4.25 Stock 8un5..,,,. 3.50-4.26 HOGS Price Range Bulk Priee Monday 7.50- 7.80 7.55- 7.75 Tuesday 7.45- 7.85 7.55- 7.75 Wednesday..... 7 40- 7.80 7.55- 7.65 Thursday 7.50- 7.95 7.50- 7.65 Friday 7.30- 7.95 7.65- 7.80 Saturday 7.65- 7.95 7.65 - 7.85 Monday 7.50- 8 10 7.85- 7.90 SHEEP AND LAMBS Spring lambs, fair to choice £3.25-17.00 Yearling fair to choice 3.00- 5.00 Bucks 1.50 2 . 0 Ewes 1 25- 3.75 Wethers 3.75- 4.25 Si. Paul Union stock yards co. 1912 Wisconsin State FAIR Milwaukee, Sept. 10-14 A Mirror of Wisconsin's Greatness * as an Agricultural State An Exposition of Wisconsin Products that will prove leadership in Dairying Live Stock Horticulture Poultry Agriculture Manufacturing Education Fine Arts Woman’s Work Machinery Transportation Industry Commerce Labor Science Economy Interesting and Practical Demonstrations by 20 De partments of the University of Wisconsin AN UNEQUALLED Entertainment PROGRAM LINCOLN BEACHEY World’s Greatest Aviator and CHAS. HEMSTROUGHT in Three Aerial Flights, by either of these Famous Curtiss Aero planists daily Harness RACING $20,000 in Purses. 4 Races each day by Grand Circuit’s best performers IO BANDS IO Headed by Clauder’s New State Fair Concert Band of Fifty Pieces Relay Races Vaudeville Stadium Show’s Aerial Events COME and STAY all week. Live in the . NEW TENTED CITY in the grove where thousands will be com fortably quartered with every accommodation. Live Stock Parade daily in mammoth Stock Judging Pavilion w’ith 5000 free seats. See the Blue Ribbon winning Cattle and Horses in an inspiring pageant daily. Don’t Miss It Its Your Fair Bring the Young Folks They’ll Learn Much Admission sO"cents CHILDREN under 12,^25jCENTS Street cars direct to main gate every minute going and returning, over two lines McCall’s Magazine aad McCall Patterns \ For Women 1 Have More Friends than any other magazine or patterns. McCall’s is the reliable Fashion Guide monthly in one million one hundred thousand homes. Besides showing all the latest designs of McCall Patterns, each issue is brimful of sparkling short stories and helpful information for women. Save Money and Keep in Style by subscribing for McCall’s Magazine at once. Costs only 50 cents a year, including any one of the Celebrated McCall Patterns free. McCall Pattern* Lead all others in style, fit, simplicity, economy and number sold. More dealers sell McCall Patterns than any other two makes combined. None higher than 15 cents. Buy from your dealer, or by mail from McCALL’S MAGAZINE 236-246 W. 37th St., New York City Ncte—Sample Copy, Premium Catalogue and Pattern Catalogue free, • on ruqueet. ATENTS Free advice, how to obtain patents, trade mar , H M copyrights, etc., all COUNTRIES- . D Business direct -with Washington saves ttfne,gf S money and often the patent. H B Patent and Infringement Practice Exclusively. >5 B Write or come to us«t M B 523 Ninth Street, opp. United State* Patent Offlce, j B WASHINGTON, D- C. P? CASNOW4 LEGAL NOTICES i (First Publication June 27, 1912.) SUMMONS ST XTE OF WISCONSIN—In Circuit Court for Pierce County. Virginia S. Reedholm (formerly Knight) sometimes called Callis, Edward L. Knight. Judson Knight, Oliver D. Knight, and Lucy B. Knight. Plaintiffs. James R. Thompson and Mrs. James R Thompson, his wife, Carl Biersteadt, and Mrs. Carl Biersteadt, his wife, Bengt Munson. E. B. Fuller, Mary B. Hall, G. W. Roberts, I. Pierce and Mrs. I. W. Pierce, his wife B. F. Pierce and Mrs. B. F. Pierce, his wife. Daniel G.Rutherford and Mrs. Daniel G.Ruther ford. his wife, Datus Comstock and Mrs. batus Comstock, his wife, Dexter B. Bailey and Mrs. Dexter Bailey, his wife. Gilman I’ailey and Mrs. Gilman Bailey, his wife. Susan Little Benjamin R. Comstock, William W. Smith, Frederick Hammon, sometimes called Fritz Hammond and Haman, and Mrs, Frederick Hammon, nis wife, and Otto E. Peterson, and all the unknown heirs of each of the said defendants, and generally all persons whom it may concern. Defendants. The State of Wisconsin, to said defendants: You ana each of you are hereby summoned to appear within twenty days after service of this summons exclusive of the day of service anu defend the, above entitled action in the Court aforesaid: and in case of your failure to do so judgment will be rendered against you according to the demand of the complaint of which a copy is herewith served upon you. This action is brought for the purpose of quieting title to the following described real estate, situated in the County of Pierce and State of Wisconsin, to-wit: ■The southwest quarter of the northwest quarter and the west one-half of the southwest quarter and the northeast quarter of the southwest quarter and the northwest quarter of the southeast quarter, all in Section live (5), Township twenty seven (27) Range nineteen west. The northwest quarter of the south west quarter of Section Eight (8), the north east quarter of the southeast quarter and a strip of land two rods wide north and south by eighty rods long east and west along the south side of the southwest quarter of the northeast quarter and a tract two rods square in the southwest corner of the southeast quarter of the northeast quarter all in Section seven (7). In Township twenty-seven (27) north, Range nineteen (19) west. The southeast quarter of the southeast quarter of Section eight (8) and the northeast quarter of the northeast quarter of Section seventeen (17) all in Township twenty-seven (27) north of Range nineteen west all being In Pierce County, Wisconsin. W. P. Knowles, Plaintiff s Attorney. P. O. address. River Falls, Pierce County, Wisconsin. 50 YEARS’ • EXPERIENCE [Patents Designs 'rm'* 1 Copyrights &c. Anyone sending a sketch and description may - uickly ascertain our opinion free whether an invention is probably patentable. Communica tions strictly eontkientinl. HANDBOOK on Patents sent free. Oldest agency for securing patents. Patents taken through Munn & Co. receive pedal notice, without charge, iu the Scientific Jfmericatk A handsomely illustrated weekly. Largest, cir culation of any scientific journal. Terms, $3 '• year; four months, |l. bold by all newsdealers. MONO Co 361 Broadway, Planch Office. 625 F St- Wastiixuuon. I). C. ■ A. KRESO DI P Ne.ll I Keeps Stock in the Pink of Condition Q KILLS LICE r TICKS, £ MITES AND FLEAS* / ;—r CURES MANGE, SCAB,“ .RING WORM AND OTHER SKJN. DISEASES.* Disinfects, Cleanses, Purified, Prevents Contagious Diseases, such as Hog Cholera, Distemper, Abortion, etc. Ve have booklets describing these diseases snd giving directions .for treat- U ment. Ask for them. Taggart’s Drug Store { River Falls, Wis. I I 6.)-- A new style I Victor-Victrola I 9 1 * Victor-Victrola IX, SSO If you have been de nying yourself the lux ury of purchasing a more expensive style of Victor-Victrola, here’s the instrument you have been waiting for. SSO for a genuine Victor-Victrola! O f course, you’ll get one now I Other styles $75 to $250. ■' Victors $lO to g SIOO. Terms to suit. ’ A. Johnson Piano Co., j River Falls, Wis. | DRS. ASHLEY & DAWSON PHYSICIANS & SURGEONS Offices in Tremont Building. Telephone 156 OFFtCR HOURS 10 to 12 a. m. 2tolp. m. 7to Bp. m. Dr T. w Ashley Dr. c. a. Dawson Res. Cor 4th & Pine Sts. Res. Ith & Cedar Sts. Tel. No. 62 Tel. No. 327 DR. R. U. CAIRNS PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Tremont Block River Falls, Wis. Office Hours 10 a. m. to 12 m. 2 to 4 and 7 to 8 p. m. Phone, Office 158 1000*0 a A. E- GENDRON, Physician, 0 RIVER FALLS, - WISCONSIN 0 Office, Ist door north of Hotel Gladstone; 0 residence on 2nd St Office hrs: 10 a. m. 0 to 12 m,, and 2 to 4 and 7 to 8 p. m. A 0000000040000000000000000 > <; DR ROD S. WILLIAMS $ Graduated Optician X X All sufferers from impaired vision 'rotn 0 X whatever oat’s » are invited to consult \ C him at q X TAGGART’S PHE REX ALL STORE 0 • >ooo<X>o<>Oooo<>oo<><X>o<> 000000 I H. E. FOLLANSBEE, | Surgeon Dentist, 0 g Hl VER FALLS, • WISCONSIN S X Graduate of Chicago College of Dental 0 Surgery. Office in Smith’s Block. X ’>o<«>ooooooc.>o<C'e 00 0000000 c 0 .J. B. RIGHTER, | Resident Dentist. RIVKR FALLS, • • WISCONSIN. V SK%FF T OE upstairs in the Tremont , MP Block. Telephone No. 170. I \ have had eighteen years’ experience at X Reedsburg and Elroy, Wis. X O o<X' QoooooOooo<- OOOCOOOOOOO | DR, W. G. FORTUNE | & Dentist Office first door South of Fortune’s X 0 Feed Store. y 0 River Falls, Wisconsin O 00000000000000000000000000 OO0OOO0O0O0<X>OOOO0O0OOOO0» I ALLEN P. WELD, f £ Attorney at Law, X 0 RIVER FALLS, - WISCONSIN $ Office in Brackett Block. X 0000000000000000000000000 <*> 10000000000000000000000000 WHITE & SKOGMO. | Attorneys at Law, O River Falls, ■ Wisconsin. a Collections a Specialty. 0 0 Office u pstairs in the Boxrud Building. 0 Phone No. 43. >’ o>ooooooooooooooOooooooo< 0 00000000000000000000000000 f WARREN P. KNOWLES, | '? Attorney at Law, ]► O RIVER FALLS, - WISCONSIN O ', Office in Tremont Block. Rooms 108 and ? x 104. Collections, Conveyancing, L Notary Public. Y : >OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO W l/Secret/ f-IFountain Pen « ffl Convenience twl lies in the Crescent-Filler, under the thumb, to be found only on CONKLIN’S Self-Filling Fountain Pen This simple little Crescent-Filler has made the Conklin the most per fect and practical fountain pen made. Come in and talk it over. We want you to know why the Conklin id the best. C. F. WINTER The Leading Jeweler RIVER FALLS, WIS. TO-DAY BETTER THAN EVER, and do you know that the A. B. has been sold in nearly every store in Pierce county for the last 17 years, and has been our 5c leader all that time, it is a CIGAR that gives the smoker his money’s worth, that’s why. Anderson Brothers ammowiw H KINNICKINNIC RIVER g ICE COMPANY 8 y l| S Wood, Coal 1 8 and Ice g If CASPER SCHWALEN |f S MANAGER All orders given promptand careful tala u’btenUon. Phone 175.