River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1898-02-03
PERSONAL.
n. II. Wiger is convalesclng.

Howard Bailey and Harry Little OF
ii udson attended the club dance last
Friday evening.
Miss Vida Barager went to her home
at Duluth last Friday, returning
Tuesday evening.
NJ iss Lucina Foster enjoyed a visit
from her sister, Miss Anna, ot St.
Paul, over Sunday.
James Tanning, who is a motorman
on the Minneapolis street car line,
was il town Saturday.
Geo. Pratt left Saturday for Great
Falls, Mont, where he Will have
charge of the city pumping station.
FL. Currier went To Minneapolis
yesterday 10 hold one of his many in
teryiews with people who want to
know about Alaska.
DR.. johnson Of Hudson was in the
city last Thursday evening having
been called by DR.. Parker for con
sultation Ia the case Of Mr.. Wiger.
Mrs 5. n. Harrison and her Two
children Of Menomonee, Mich, who
have been visiting at the home OF Mr..
aud Mrs. ". z. Peckham since Christ
mas, departed Saturday for home.
Fine stationery at Barnard &
Cloughs.
Lutte Clark of Clifton has purchased
a lot in the 4th ward and will build "a
house thereon next sum mer.
Rev. Johnson Of the LIST Lutheran
church OF Martell will preach in the
Lutheran church here next Sunday at
1870 p. NJ.
sermons at Congregational church
urXI Sunday 10y the pastor Subjects:
1850 4. NJ. An Aged Mini ter's sol
iluqW;" $50 p. NJ, Abraham : Mi
grafton The first OF ii series f
eight Sunday evening sermons On the
life aud times Of Abraham.
\ company of about a dozen mem
bers Of the Woodmen lodge drove to
Hammond Monday afternoon, to as
>ist in the organization Of Wood
men lodge ~ that place which was
conducted The same evening by Depu-
ty-head-consul Crabbe of Star
Prairie
orr - inn nf
the Epworth Leagues will be held at
Eau Claire, Thursday, Feb. II. Is and
~. The sessions will be held at the
First Methodist church. Over 400
delegates are expected. The leagues
of the city are busy making arrange
ments to entertain the delegates.
A few month ago, Mr.. Byron Every,
Of Woodstock, Mich, was badly atllict-
ed with rheumatism His right leg
was sweden The fun length, causing
him great suffering He was advised
to try Cham berlain's Pain Balm.
The first bottle Of it helped him con
siderably and the second bottle effect
ed cure The % and 50cent sizes are
for safe Ivy r. S Freeman druggist.
The "Owens" tanning mill and
grain separator is pronounced by
com petcnt millers and farmers To be
the best thing of its kind in the world.
y cleans oats from wheat aud mustard
seed from flax Ii has been used sue
cessfully for the past eight years and
has grown IN popularity until it out
ranks asa favorite any machine on the
market George Fortune is the agent
IN River Falls, and is always glad TO
show its merits.
Mr. Ward L. Smith, of Fredericks-
town. Mo was troubled chronic diar-
rhma for over thirty years. He had
become fully satisfied that it was only
question of short time until he
would have to give up. He had cen
been treated by some of the hest phy-
Sicians in Europe and America but
got no permanent relief. One day he
picked up a newspaper and Glanced
To read an advertisement of Cham her
lain's Cholera and Darrhea Remedy,
He got a bottle Of it, the first d >e
helped him and its continued use
cured him. For sale by r S Free
man, druggist.
Captain Ames aud several Of his
comrades in the # m Porter camp 81
Sous If Veterans came down fr, ~
New Richmond last Thursday after
noon. to attend the first annual in
sppclion Of the Richard Lowell Camp.
Department Inspector Hall of
S Ipnrinr conducted the inSpec-
tIon and gave the camp a rating OF %.
which is counted Il good record for Il
new lodge. He pnmented the
boys especially on their salute Of the
htg The New Richmond camp. al a
recent examination. ran up the hand
some rating of 9S At the conclusion
of the inspection exercises. an oyster
spread was served in the hall, which
was attended by much lively enjoy
ment and soldierly mirth.
A Baltimore paper reports that a
man in that city has invented a
method Of making butter direct from
grass, without the usual intervention
of the COW. The butter has the odor
of grass" or spring" butter, as IT
is called, and can also have, when
desired the garlic flavor harncteristic
of regions where the wild garlic is
found in pastures. Any other more
desirable odor may be impaired to the
butter, which will keep longer than
the butter made from the milk of the
COW. What will become of our do
nestle animals if inventors keep on
inventing? The horse and the COW
seem to be doomed -Winona Herald.
a man in Alaska who expects to
spend the winter in a tent before at
tempting the Chilkoot pass writes un-
der date Of Noyemb Der 10: II am
living in l2-ouuce duck tent measur-
ing 8xl0 feet. 1t was pretty cold last
night. yet | never slept more comfort
u blv in my life and I eXpact IN keen