River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1888-09-20

A good supply of chamber suits at
ii. G. Haven's, in prices and styles to
suit the trade.
Booth and Barrett. in Shakespeare's
plays, are attracting some of our peo-
pie to St Paul, this week.
DR.. Francis Rogers, the veterinary
surgeon, has built an addition to his
barn, thereby increasing its stabling
capacity.
The Ladies' Band announce an en-
tertainment at Opera Hall to morrow
friday evening. Program in anoth-
er column.
Freeman Lord has rented his farm
to three different parties, but will
continue to make his headquarters at
the old stand.
| Ulerich & Thayer are located since
the fire in the carpenter shop owned by
John Clough, corner of Main and
Spring streets.
Hon. Thos. +. Frawley. of Eau
Claire, will talk tariff reform" from
the Democratic standpoint at Opera
Hall this evening.
Mr.. Watson, the harness maker, has
moved into the building next north
of the Gladstone House, where he has
larger and pleasanter quarters.
DR.. W. B. Young has rented the
Commercial House barn on Pine street
and has ample accommodations for the
care and treatment OF large number
of equine patients.
The Trinity church social at the
residence of Mr.. Bradshaw last Thurs
day evening was a pleasant affair and
we'll attended. The serenity of the
occasion was somewhat disturbed,
however, when the fire broke out in
the buildings over the way.
The Catholic parsonage, just CON-
pleted by the contractors. Ulerich &
Thayer, is one of the finest residence
buildings in the city. 1t is commo-
diOus, well ordered and is decidedly "a
thing of beauty" Rev. Father Con-
molly will move in this week.
Messrs. Moe and Schacht, of the Town
Board of Trenton, were in town last
Saturday to procure counsel to defend
them in a proceeding instituted by
! certain citizens to remove them from
Office. 1t would seem that some in
teresting litigation is in store.
The city of Washburn, on Lake Su-
perior, suffered loss by fire last Friday
morning to the amount of $4,000.
Among the sufferers was our former
townsman, Fred I. Yates, publisher
of the Washburn News, who was
scorched to the tune of about 81 900.
Hon. E. E. Woodman by invitation
of the Republican Club delivered
political address at Bracket Hall last
Monday evening. lie devoted his re-
marks to the "surplus" and the tariff,
and gave a very able, logical, and in
teresting calculation of the existing
status. The hall was taxed to its full
J seating capacity.
Next Sunday evening, Sept. 23d, at
the Baptist church the pastor will be-
gin a series of Sunday evening SER
mons to young people. Subject of
first sermon, The Aim of Life. >
There will be a short song service
before each sermon. The young peo-
pie of the city are cordially invited,
especially young men.
John Weisend is receiving for fall
and winter larger stock of Clothing
such as suits, overcoats, pants, etc,
than ever, and will give all cash Gus
toners the benefit of ten per cent.
discount from regular prices, which
will enable them to buy their clothing
10 per cent. cheaper than they ever
bought it before. Every ming marked
in plain figures. Now is the time to
select your fall clothing.
The vote taken last Tuesday to fix
the amount to be charged for selling
spirituOus liquors in our city during
, the ensuing three years, should license
be granted, resulted in a majority of
fifty-eight in favor of the maximum
amount. Two hundred and twenty
four votes were cast, as follows: For
$500, So; for $3.50, 5; for $500, 1876.
The lst ward being in the other cOun-
ty voted separately, as usual, aud went
the $500 limit Is to ,.
Rev. T. Cory-Thomas visited Eau
= Claire this week, and while there was
in direct telegraphic communication
with Bishop Weed at Jacksonville,
, Florida, from whom he learned of
F.. many sad and thrilling events that
have daily occurred in Jacksonville.
In answer to the appeal for northern
aid for the suffering, there will be a
special collection taken next Sunday
morning at Trinity church after an ad.
dress by the rector.
NoTICE.-The undersigned hereby
gives notice that after Oct. lst, 1888,
he will discontinue the credit system,
and all work done at his blacksmith
shop after that date will be on a
strictly cash or ready pay basis. Gus
toners will be allowed ten per cent.
discount on all work, and he hopes by
good workmanship and prompt atten.
ton to business to merit a liberal
share of patronage. JOHN GRIM.
When your skin is yellow.
When your skin is dark and greasy.
When your skin is rough and coarse.
When your skin is iEhamed and red.
When your skin is full OF blOtches.