River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1903-02-19

LosT.-In River Falls, Feb. 10,
thirty-two dollars in paper currency.
Finder will be literally rewarded
by returning to this Office or to
MRS. w. F. RICHARDSON.
Rural route No. 4.
Tickets and seats for G. Wharton
James are now on sale at Barnard's.
Tickets good for both lectures SOC,
reserved seats cents extra for each
lecture. Tickets, good for one lee
ture only, soc, reserved seats SC ex-
ira.
Under the law giving county fair
associations forty per cent. of the
sum annually distributed in cash
premiums, the Pierce county asso-
citation gets $779.24 for 1902, Dunn
county gets 1,200 and Polk county
gets $938.60.
Mrs. A. w. Kaler, Worthy Matron
of Kinnickinnic, Chapter, No. 80, o.
E. S., intended to attend the grand
chapter meeting in Milwaukee this
week but was prevented from doing
so by sickness at home. Her niece
is sick with measles.
Manly Clark, with the assistance
of his mother, Mrs. L. H. Clark, and
friends, entertained a number of
little folks and their mothers last
Thursday, it being the occasion of
his third birthday. One of the fea-
lures of the afternoon was a Jack
Horner pie which was greatly en-
joyed.
Herman Parsons has given up his
school at North Hudson and &C
cepted an agency of the Swift Pack
ing Co. He began service as travel
ing salesman for the Company Mon
day. M. ]. Baird has taken Mr..
Parsons place as principal of the
North Hudson school and will finish
the school year.
Professor James, who lectures
here next Tuesday and Wednesday
evenings, has written a number of
books which have been very popu-
lar. One of these is about the Colo
RADIO river. The book tells of the
wonderful scenery of the country
through which this remarkable
waterway extends. 1t tells of this
scenery in choice language and
splendid pictures. A copy of this
work may be seen at the Reading
Rooms in the fremont Block.
We want to do your feed grinding.
We have sharp set of rolls and
can turn out grist in very short
space of time. New settlers will be
surprised to learn that when you
come to our mill with 20 sacks of
oats to grind you will need 20 emp
ties, making about double the bulk
you bring. We buy all kinds of
grain, baled, hay and straw, and
keep constantly on hand the Mime
apolis Flour, Bran and Shorts. Our
reputation for fair dealing should
assure you that we deserve your
patronage. CASCADE MILLS.
w. H. PUTNAM.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Putnam en-
tertained a number of invited
friends at party at their home
Thursday evening and a number of
others at party Friday evening.
The invitations the gathering for
Thursday evening were quite out of
the ordinary, as the invited party
was not informed of the name or
residence of the host and hostess.
Following is copy of the invita-
ton:
dearest friends, drive all care away,
And dress yourselves in fine array,
For there will drive up to your gate
AT eight o'clock, as sure as fate,
A team and carriage, to convey
You to place we do not say.
So when the driver his horn doth blow,
Just turn your lights down dim and low,
And away with him into the night,
To a hearty welcome mirth and light"
Thursday eve, Feb. IL, 1908.
The Grand Chapter of the Royal
Arch Masons and the Grand Chapter
of the Order of the Eastern Star
meet in Milwaukee this week, the
Royal Arch the 18th and the East
ern Star the 18th. Mrs. Allie E.
Armstrong, Grand Matron of the O.
E. S., left for Milwaukee last Satur-
day for a preliminary conference
with the officials Of the Grand Chap
ter of the Star and to be present at
the annual meeting. r. S. Free
man, as High Priest of the local
chapter, R. A. M, Mrs. Henrietta
Carroll, as Grand Fraterna1 Secre-
tary, Mrs. Jennie Randall as repre-
sentative of the local chapter of the
o. E. S. and E. B. Armstrong left
Monday for Milwaukee to attend
the meetings of the orders.