River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1898-02-03
MADISON. Feb. 3, g.
Free of CHARGE to Sufferers.


druggist and get sample bottle free
of DR.. Kings New Discovery tor Con-
sumption, Coughs and Colds. They
do not ask you TO buy before trying.
This will show you the great merits of
this truly wonderful remedy, and
show you what can he accomplished by
the regular size bottle. This is no ex-
pertinent, and would he disastrous to
the proprietors, did they not know it
would invariably cure. Many of the
best physicians are now using it in
their practice with great results, and
are relying on it in most severe cases.
1t is guaranteed Trial bottles free
at c. Il. Taggart's Drug Store. Reg
ular size so cents and LOO.
Mrs. b. Spencer Hendricks gave her
second lecture on the principles of
The New School, Of which she is
the author, at the Gladstone last
Thursday evening. At its conclusion,
she took steps for organizing a School
at River Falls. which is to be in charge
of Mrs NJ. c. Johnson. The idea
which she emphasized in this talk
was that dresSmaking, with its auXili-
ary arts OF cutting and fitting, is a
thing To be cultivated by young ladies'
as zealouSly as printing or fancywork,
She gives it just as wide a range for
- ~ falnnt ingi -
Taste. finds il more distinctly useful
aud more ia harmony with what "A
popular art should lie holh pr; cti-
cal aud elevaling. The New School is
about 70 issue quarterly ia which its
students will find described, six
months in advance, the reliable
fashions in dress. The headquarters
Of The New School are now at 80, 81
and 30 Riallo block. corner lSt ave.
and 7Jh St, Minneapolis, in the midst
of the downtown district.
The Weekly Chicago Inter Ocean
and RIVER FAILS JOURNAL $500 per
year, in advance.
Frank Cranes Lecture.
DR.. Frank trane's lecture will be de-
ivered at the Congregational church
next Monday evening His subject will
be What will you do with it," Tickets
on sale at Tagg+,t's and at Barnard's.
Reserved seals NAV be secu ed at either
place after 7 O'clock Friday evening.
DR.. Crane is young man who has
made unto himself great name in very
brief length Of time. He came to Omaha
a few years ago to assume the pasto,a ate
ofthe Fnst VI. + church under the EN-
barrassnent 81 $4,000 Indebtedness and
an impending foreclosure suit. After the
/ first Sunday DR.. Crane found himself
suddenly famous He became I'M
nrdiately the popular preacher Of the
city with his sers ices in almost constant
demand for pulpit, public platform and
/ press. His Influence was felt in all the
/ Interests OF the city and it was not long
before his engaging personality and
many resources Of ability bore fruit in
| the extinction OF the great debt. About
| this time Trinity Methodist church OF
| Chicago, the strongest society the de
nomination in that city, lost as its pastor
DR., Frank Bristol and it was the feeling
| Of all that no one could adequately sue
coed him except Frank Crane of Omaha.
Dr Crane accepted the invitation t.
Chicago and quickly found the same
Willingness as at Omaha to give hospitality
and an opportunity for usefulness to a
man wI,h large ideas. HIS varied talents
made him welcome addition to the
editorial staff Of the Chicago Re- ord and
! he is perhaps best known outside Chicago
through his relation to that paper.
Course tickets tor the three remaining
evenings 81 90 lincluling DR. Cranes
| ltcturr) Stngle evenings 80 cents.
The February Bodger gives more
thon usual evidence If its sym athet-
is held upon the people of the Nor
mai. / has rathet more than the
| rdludry number ~ cuntrlbutiuns
IRON Tie faculty a"d students, and
! these are not otly representative Of
| the >chuol's best activities but >ug-
! grstiye Of - me careful and original
thinking. Prof BrIet's paper ~ the
Need Of Greater Uniformity La Nor
NAL Courses" read at the recent
| meeting OF the Wisconsin Teachers
| Associations is especially notable.
| The following excerpt from an article
on the Use Uf Periodicals" by Prof.
Clark shows very clearly with what
direclness he discusses his theme:
mo teacher can afford TO be With
| out une or more educate nal journals.
! Yet no class OF periodical literature is
| thinner and less deserving Of patron
aye Still there are few fairly good
and highminded journals among
! those Of this class. A good school
! journal will give the educatiOn-new
without having it's columns filled with
Sensele~s ldudatiOu of second and
third rate school men and women, for
the purpose of increasing its circuia-
tiun. Neither Will its news column
he used for furnishing some unfurtun-
ate individual who refuses to con
tribute To its support, or who has in
Cured the hatred of the editor"
Miss Nina Lowater contributes an
intelligent estimate Of Rudyard Kip
ling, written in a neat, convincing
style. 1t was unfortunate that one
of her Quotations-al OF which are
apt-should have become so badly
wa rped in the print. 1t is this sin
cere bit Of a dedication, which APP