River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1904-03-10

etchings, for sale by the River Falls
Building & Mfg. Co.
Mrs. A. L. Larkin, who is prac-
ticing for a trained nurse in ST.
Luke's Hospital at ST. Paul, visited
here over Sunday with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Patterson.
Norman Forsythe, who for the
past two years has been in the en-
ploy of the Great Northern Railway
! Co. as locomotive frenen, has been
promoted to engineer, and will
leave in a few days to take run on
the Montana division.
Miss Agnes Cha1upsky returned
last night from St. Paul where she
had been learning the styles for the
seasons trimming in a wholesale
millinery house. She will trim in
Mrs. Schindler's millinery estab-
lishment this season, as she did the
last.
Sam Wood of New Centerville
committed suicide at the home of
his sister, Mrs. Dwight Bowen, last
Friday by cutting his throat with a
razor. He had been out of his right
mind for some time. The funeral
was held Monday,
The fifth and last number in the
Peoples Lecture Course for this
season will be given at the M. E.
church Monday evening, March a..
The lecturer is DR.. A. A. Willis,
D. D., of New Jersey, the Apostle
of Sunshine. DR.. Willis is one
of the most eloquent speakers of
America.
For mayor and aldermen we
want men Of good business habits.
If such men are willing 10 give the
needed time to the duties the Offices
demand we shall support them with
vote and voice. The color of their
hair and the cut of their coat and
pants is of little moment in select
ing them.
The band has again had resur-
rection and reorganization. The
same transmigration has frequent
ly been performed two or three
several times" pretty often before.
We congratulate the boys on their
new venture and hope they will
make bowling success of it per-
manently.
We call special attention to the
beautiful and well-deserved tribute
of DR.. C1ough to the 1amented Miss
Frye. Every one that loved her
and all who knew her did-will find
in their own consciousness hearty
response to the sentiments express
ed and will thank Rev. Mr.. Clough
that he has voiced their thoughts so
well. T.
Prof. George E. Sanford, accom-
panied by his sister-in-law, Miss
Maud Worthington, arrived here
Monday from California. Miss
Worthington went to California
with her sister, Mrs. Sanford, in the
fall. Mr.. Sanford brought with
them his infant child which it's
grandmother, Mrs. Henry Worth
ington, will care for.
Mrs. H. P. Sorenson of Kinnick-
innic has gone to Bellingham, Wash
ington, on visit TO her brother, S.
H. Reynolds. Mr.. Sorenson has
sold his farm to Charlie Fuller but
holds possession until after the har-
vesting of the next crop. After he
gets in his crop this spring he will
go west in quest of location with
the view of a permanent residence
near the Pacific coast.
Where do you want the postofice
located upon it's removal from its
present site? Five buildings are
eligible-the Drewke building, the
rooms recently vacated by Nuns
hansen as barber shop, the Kaler
building, the Gladstone sample
room and the reading room. Post
master Glass wants the patrons to
express their preference. The ma
iority rules. We speak for the read
ing room.
There is some discussion as to
the propriety of moving the state
capital now that a new capitol
building must be built, but there is
no probability that the seat of gov
eminent will be moved. Madison is
not very near the geographical cen
ter nor the center of population, but
there are more reasons why the
capital should remain where il is
than that it should be moved at this
time.
In another month the gold min