River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1904-03-03
LOCAL ITEM 9.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Robert tombstone is working in
Minneapolis.
Miss Bessie Odell visited over
Sunday with her sister in St. Paul.
Ice on Lake Michigan is five feet
thick. On Lake St. Croix it is three
feet.
A new, hardwood floor is being
laid in the Allard, Stewart Co.
store.
Bran and Shorts, also a variety
Of coarse feeds, for sale at Cascade
Mills.
The Collins boys marketed a
drove of 40 fine steers here last
week.
J. J. Foster has drove of 70 head
of cattle. He lately bought 81 head
of steers.
The local talent cast in Hazel
Kirke, gave the play at Ellsworth
last night.
Minneapolis is wrestling with the
typhoid fever and Saltwater with
pneumonia.
The w. C. T. U. meet with Mrs.
G. D. Parker tomorrow afternoon
at 2:3O o'clock.
Winter-sawed green Eastwood
lumber wanted at RIVER Falls by
w. H. Putnam.
]. c. Davis has moved to Alton,
Mimi, having bought his brother,
O. Davis farm.
Saturday, March S, Norseng will
sell Is boxes naval oranges at SOC
peck, all sizes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Griffin re-
turned from their trip to Kansas
City last evening.
Three-ply Eastwood, for burnt
etchings, for sale by the River Falls
Building & Mfg. Co.
Remember Norseng's special
orange sale Saturday, March 5th.
SOC a peck, all sizes.
The east part of the state was
treated Monday to the worst snow
storm of the season.
Frank Howe, Jr., came down from
Minneapolis last week for short
visit, returning Saturday.
]. J. feelings went to Minneapolis
Monday for visit with relatives.
He also visited in Red Wing.
Spring is likely to be late even if
it warns up early. The ground is
frozen from five TO seven feet deep.
Percy APP Roberts left Tuesday
for International Falls, Itasca coun-
ty, Mimi, where he has an interest
in land.
Edward Shepard of Gilbert, Ia,
is visiting relatives here. He is a
son of Tisde1 Shepard, formerly of
this place.
December, January and February
of this winter, were the coolest ever
known, as far as any records Of
weather appear.
J. r. Armstrong, the Spring Val
ley butcher, was in the city Mon
day interviewing friends and asso-
ciates of former days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Herrick will
move to Yakima, Washington, to
reside. They expect to leave for
there the 18th instant
Michael Nowack, who had a
photograph gallery here some years
ago, died at the city hospital in
Saltwater week ago Monday.
DR.. P. E. DeMille is in the city
this week and may be found at the
Gladstone hotel by all who need the
services of a frst-class dentist
Mr.. and Mrs. E. D. U1rich-nee
Miss Lima Campbell-of ST. Paul
spent Sunday at the home of the
latter's brother, Harry Campbell.
Mrs. P. H. Raymond returned to
her home at Whiting, Kansas, Mon
day, after visit of several weeks at
the home of her brother, George E.
Pratt.
The annual meeting of state in
stitute conductors will be held in
Madison March %, 20, 80, to make
preparations for the summer insti-
tutes.
The Maine, the destruction of
which in the harbor of Havana in
Feb, 1898, caused the death of 266
young American soldiers, is remem-
bered.
Miss Hi1ma Sherin of Glenmont,
student at the High school for
some time, has been compelled TO
leave school in consequence of fail