River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1902-05-08

guaranteed. Be glad to show vol
best goods for the money at A. w
Lund's.
The River Falls Journal has en-
1arged to a seven column paper with
eight pages. That is quite a jump
but if any paper can maintain such
a size the Journal an.-Hudson
True Republican.
The German shoemaker, Frank
Kuehnl, has moved from the Wolf
building to the building just north
on north Main street lately occupied
by M. Oxman, the furrier. Mr..
Kuehnl thanks his patrons for past
favors and hopes for a continuation
of patronage.
The walls and ceiling of St.
Bridget's Catholic church have re-
Gently been decorated in a beautiful
and artistic manner. The men who
performed the work are evidently
masters of their trade. The paint
ing was we'll done. There was no
sighting of the work in any partic-
u1ar. The designs are all very pref
ty without being gaudy, and are ar
ranged with symmetry and with
striking effect. In establishment of
walls and ceiling as effected by this
process the church presents the
prettiest interior of any church edi-
flee in the city.
See our special $40 suits. They
are ALL Wool and come in a fine
assortment of patterns. We also
have cheaper ones, as low as $3.50.
A1lard, Stewart Co.
The remains of Mrs. Stephen
Cornwell, who died in the Soldiers
Home at Waupaca, were brought
here for burial yesterday and in
tered in Greenwood cemetery be-
side those of her husband who died
at his home in this city Jan. 7, 1900.
The remains of Mrs. Cornwell were
accompanied from Waupaca by Mrs.
w. D. Carleton and met at Hudson
by George Cornwell and daughter
of Little Falls, Mimi, who accom-
panied them to this place. Servi-
ces were held at the grave, conduct
ed by Rev. T. ]. Snodgrass and
Rev. w. r. Brown, chaplain of the
Soldiers Home.
Opera HouSe-Return date. Max
ANS Comedians for the whole week
of May 18th. This company comes
highly recommended by the press
and opera house managers all over
the state. They number IA people
including five speciality artists. The
plays which they produce are new
TO the people of this city opening
Monday in Forgiven. The compa-
nv should be greeted with full houS-
es, as they produce every play with
the guarantee to refund the price of
admission if not satisfactory. All
should take advantage of this op-
portunity and secure seats in adj
vance as this is one of the best en-
tertainmenrs that has visited River
Falls in years. Seats now on sale
at Taggarts drug store. Prices TO-,
20 and 80 cents.
The Improvement League has in
stituted a venture calculated to add
to the appearance of bit of land
scape that comes into general view
near the Omaha station. The north
| bank of the street west of the bridge
on Cedar street has been a general
dumping place for old rubbish here
tofore and offered an unsightly
sight from the cars and those cross
ing the bridge. They have secured
orders from the council forbidding
the dumping of any unsightly ma
terial over the bank, have had a
neat woven wire fence put up from
the bridge to the railway right of
way which makes a good tre11is for
vines, large number of which have
been set along beside the fence.
When these cover the fence with fol-
iage it will be much prettier sight
than an indiscriminate lot of bat
tered tin kettles and broken ash
barrels.
CnrnunnA:n~ &C tho Demonstrations