River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1885-03-12

Look at Abraham's advertisement
on front page.
Parties wishing rag carpets can find |
them now at Burhyte's.
Picture frames made to order any
size or style desired, at Ravens.
Floor oil cloths, all widths and pri- |
ceS, to arrive soon at Burhyte's.
WANTED.-A girl to learn the MILL |
merry business at Mrs. Hamilton & Miss
Thayer's.
Mrs. G. FL. Norton is prepared to do
dress-making. Cutting and fitting a |
a speciality. 48-4w
| Largest line of neckwear that ever
came to River Falls is now to be seen
at Abarham's.
Large invoice of pants and overalls,
warranted in every respect, just re-
ceived at Burhyte's.
Sigler & Henderson have in stock
and to arrive a large assortment of
ready mixed house paints. 1t
| Abraham keeps on hand the largest
line of Clothing, Hats, Caps, Trunks,
and Valises in River Falls.
Call early and select your carpets
| for this springs use. Stock complete
and prices lower, at Burhyte's.
The Model Pharmacy dispenses none
but the purest medicines. Prescrip-
tions carefully compounded. Prices
reasonable.
| To reduce our stock of cutlery we
will sell pocket knives below cost.
When you want knife buy it at Sig
| Ter & Henderson's. 2t
Hoop POLES WANTED.--The high
est market price paid for hoop poles
| at Junction Mills. Poles cut between
this date and April 1st will be pur-
| chased.
A full report of the inauguration
ceremonies at Washington, and BIZ
ographical sketch of the cabinet off,
GERS, will be found on the second page
of this paper.
Abraham is strictly one price to all.
All goods marked IN plain figures.
Abraham's is the only e.rciusive cloth
ing and gents furnishing goods house
in River Falls.
Charles G.. Ridley, former resi-
dent of the town of Clifton, died March
1st at his home near San Jose, Califor
MIA, where he has resided for several
years past. He was As years of age.
Frank Hayden is sole agent for the
celebrated w. w. Kimball organs and
pianos; also, the Chickering, Hallet
& Davis and Emerson pianos, and is
manager of the Singer sewing ma
chine office at this place.
Judge Simonds, of Hudson, passed
through the village yesterday on his
return from Ellsworth, where he had
been to preside at the late term of the
County Court for Judge Ames, whose
health is in very precarious state.
Mr.. Frank E. Whipple, late of this
place, in private note written at his
4th, quotes the weather at so above
zero in the shade. His brother Jay,
of Winona, has spent the winter there
with his family and is still enjoying
the season.
In these days when there is so much
fault to find with almost every article
of dress goods on account of the infe-
riority of dyes, it is pleasant to &C
knowledge one article at least, with
which no fault can be found, namely,
the Broadhead dress goods, for sale by
F. j. Burhyte.
Miss Josie Hadley, of River Falls,
who was we'll known and successful
teacher in Pierce county few years
ago, has recently fallen heir to COM
petence. She has made some invest
ments in st. Paul real estate with a
portion of her means and we believe
she intends to reside in st. Paul in
the future. We join with other
friends in congratulations.
The Town Board of Supervisors will
meet at the office of the Town Clerk
on Tuesday, March 31st, for final audit
of accounts of the town. All over
seers of highways must then be pres
ent and present their annual accounts.
The board will at that time canvass
the railroad petitions and take such
action as may be required.
j. ID. PUTNAM, Chairman.
A tea that has been picked from the
parent stem when its leaves were
young, tender and delicate, may or
aFf
curing. That depends upon whether
it is properly cured and after curing,
| whether it is properly packed. The
reason therefore that Mr.. Burhyte
"Faultless Tea" preserves all its rich
aroma and delicacy of flavor, is that
| these were first of all thoroughly de-
veloped by the perfection process of
| curing and then perfectly preserved
by the Perfection Tea Can in which
alone 'sFaultless Tea" is imported.
A great deal of twaddle passes cur
rent for educational literature. Tt is
only occasionally that one meets with
an article in this line which has any
raison d'etre at all. In striking con-
| trast to the aimlessness and inanity of
the most of such writing is a paper on
| school libraries. contributed by Prof.
G. II. Reyes to Supt. Murphy's educa-
| tional column in last week s JOURNAL.
| There are some suggestions in it well
worth the careful consideration OF
every parent and teacher ELLSWORTH
| HeraLd.
We clip the following item from the
Saltwater correspondence of the Pio-
neer Press:
Aid. David Bronson yesterday re-
ceived letter from w. 0. Wright,
president of the Chicago, FreepOrt &
st. Paul railroad, stating that his PEG.
pie in New York city were of opinion
that they could not afford to go by