River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1904-02-18

When you buy yard of French
Flannel at 37Hc from that special
lot at Allard, Stewart Co.'S. you are
saving 271c.
Messrs. G. w. Chinook, F. A.
Howe, ]. M. Chinook, Jas. Dunn,
and Walter Glass, accompanied by
their wives, attended the married
peoples dance at Armory Hall in
Hudson last Thursday night.
Three members of Tanz Orches-
ira go to Be1denvil1e tomorrow
night to furnish music to a mask
ball, while two pieces of the orches-
ira will assist the home talent in
presenting Hazel Kirk at Opera
Hall.
Amos Rosenberger, former super
intendent of schools in this county
and later connected with business
colleges at Red Wing and at Kansas
City, Mo-, died at the latter place
last Sunday night. His wife is the
daughter of N. c. Thurber of Ellis
worth.
The Apple River Power Co.'S
plant at Somerset failed to operate
last week and in consequence the
Er;Jox, edition of tho Don,,b1;oo,
Voice was printed in ST. Paul and
Tuesdays edition of this week failed
to appear.
A. A. Bachler, who has completed
the English course at the Normal,
has been engaged to teach the eighth
grade in the public school, taking
the place of Miss Kennedy, who is
assigned to work in the High school
department.
J. S. Hemenway exhibited his i'm
proved air pump to the school board
of Hudson last week. The mem
bers of the board were pleased with
the working of the instrument and
it is probable that they will add a
number of them to the school ap-
paratus.
Miss Charlotte Everett Cooke, the
violinist from Minneapolis, who
played at the concert Tuesday even
ing, will instruct a class here if a
sufficient number of pupils can be
secured. If you are interested
please leave your name with Prof.
Fletcher.
r. S. Freeman and Mrs. Craig
Randall left for Milwaukee Monday,
the former as delegate TO the meet
ing of the state grand chapter of
Royal Arch Masons and the latter
as delegate TO the meeting of the
state grand chapter of the Order of
the Eastern Star.
Spencer Haven, assignee of the
Hudson Produce Co., finds the as
sets of the Company valued at $780,
447.29, with liabilities amounting to
45,O9345. Among the preferred
creditors are, F. M. White, $l50.00;
H. Hutchins, $4,000; Geo. Hutchins,
$500, and H. Brown, $500, of this
city.
A cement walk builder says: Salt
should not be used on cement walks
to remove ice, under any circum-
stance as it will destroy the smooth
surface on the walk and leave it full
of little holes with a pock-marked
appearance. Salt eats right into
cement whenever it comes in con-
tact with it.-Hudson Star-TimeS.
superintendent Ingli has invited
the school officers of the county to
meet in conference at Ellsworth
Saturday, Feb. 20. All others in
terested in the conduct of the schools
are also invited to be present at
this conference to be held in the
High school building at Ellsworth.
Morning session begins at $50; af-
ternoon at 1870.
The death of Senator Marcus A.
Hanna, which occurred Monday,
will be mourned with sincere grief
and genuine regret. Prominent in
business, he was recognized as
man of immaculate honor. Distin-
guished and influential in national
politics, he commanded the respect
of his opponents and the ready ac-
quiescence of colleagues Among
his intimate friends he was dearly
beloved for his goodness of heart
and genuine courtesy.
Lester Griffin of Troy and Mrs.
Katie Michaels of this city were
married at St. Paul Monday, Feb.
18th. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. Benjamin Longley, pastor
of the Central Park NJ. E. church
M o,5 Mrc Griffin left CT po,,1