River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1901-03-28

Snaps in groceries at Allard, Stew
art Co.'s.
A. W. Pozi has moved to River
Falls from Baldwin.
You should not miss the contest at
the M. E. church tonight or to-mor-
row night.
David Neill moved to Graceville,
Mimi, yesterday, with three cars of
belongings.
Hon. N. p. Hangen has bought res
idence property in Madison-consider
alton, $7250.
The depot at Boardman was struck
by lightning and burned last Thurs
day night.
f. NJ. White has been appointed
school director in place of Eunice
Pratt, resigned.
Miss G. O'Malley who will trim at
the Millinery Emporium arrived yes
terday from st. Paul.
The ladies of the W. r. G, will serve
a twenty-five cent dinner at the G..
A. R. Hall on election day.
Special meeting of the A. o. U. w.
Friday evening, March 30. All mem
bers are requested to be present.
Mrs. Harry Hurlburt gave baby
party yesterday which was very in
teresting occasion to those invited.
P. E. DeMille, D. D. S., makes his
next regular visit to River Falls Mon
day, April s, at the Gladstone for the
week.
The pulpit of the M. e. church will
be supplied Sunday IN orning and
eyening,-by Rev, Mr.. Nuzum of Eau
Claire.
Marshal McKeen is moving his
family into the Homer LeYings house,
the second house south of the JOUR-
NAL office.
The city has sold to Frank Tirely
for $500 the house and two lots ad.
joining w. H. Putnam's east of
Junction bridge.
More than a score of new railroads
are projected in Wisconsin the
coming season, most of them in the
north half of the state.
Divine services at the English Lu-
Cheran church next Lords Day
morning at 1916, and evening at 1880.
Sunday-school service at the usual
hour,
Workmen have been fitting up
waiting and toilet room in the second
story of the Allard-Stewart Co. store.
The room will be completed and ready
for use on Saturday, March 3d.
Horses are a drug in the markets
of Alaska-a good sound one selling
for $25. They are mostly used for
meat for dogs. Dogs are worth from
800 to $3.50 and sell often up to 5000
head.
Two barns were recently destroyed
by fire on the farm of Mrs. w. S.
Evans, near Hudson, together with
six head af horses, thirty head of cat
tie and large amount of feed and
agricultural implements.
The governor has designated May
as Bird and Arbor Day. He recon-
mends thatschools and colleges in the
state observe the day with exercises
appropriate with the intention of
the dedication of the day.
Miss Ruth A. Tozer, youngest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Tozer,
was married in Duluth March q, 1901,
to Geo. G. Fox. They will be at home
at Minturn, California, after April
Is. They we're given reception here
Tuesday evening at the home OF the
brides aunt, Mrs. j. Stephens.
Charlie Cryderman died at his home
at Agricola, North Alberta, Canada,
March s. 1901, aged IA years, 3 months
and % days. The family moved to
Canada about four years ago. While
they lived in Mann Valley Charlie at
tended the public school in River
Falls. He was faithful, industrious
pupil and much esteemed by his teach
ers and playmates.
The grass over which the snow has
lain all winter is green as before the
frost came, where it shows up from
the melting of the snow, "He giveth
snow like wool" 1t has kept the
frost from killing the grass. Where
the snow has disappeared and left the
grass showing up fresh and green and
the night frosts have attacked it since
it has turned brown.
Nc lz Tho tav,, ~ IN rcn 1ap-