River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1905-11-09
Mid-Season Discount Sale at Mrs.

! Mosher's.
! The Fern Club will meet with
Mrs. Victor Moline Friday. Nov. 10.
A full attendance is desired.
i Ole Gutenberg of Wheaton, Mimi,
arrived in the city today on a visit
to friends. He goes from here to
Moscow, Idaho.
Great Moving Picture Show, IL
Illustrated Songs and Vaudeville, the
greatest and the latest, at Opera
Hall two nights, Nov. Is and IA.
Orchestra accompanies.
Mrs. James Pond of Milwaukee,
accompanied by her daughter, at
tended the funeral over the remains
of her.sister-in-law, Mrs. Nellie Van
malta Adams, here Friday.
S. c. Reynolds left Tuesday for
western Washington where he will
reside. He was over there year
ago last spring and bought land
near where he has brother living.
Dieter Bros. Show at Opera Hall
] Noy. IS and IA. Ladies free the
first night with one paid 35-cent
ticket if purchased before 7 o'clock.
Tickets on sale at Taggart's drug
store.
Skovgaard has played the violin
to delighted audiences all over
Europe. He is accompanied by the
celebrated sweet contralto singer,
Eleonora Olson, and Miss Christina
Nilsson is pianist.
Senator Clapp has recommended
the appointment of Gen Mark D.
Fowler as postmaster of St. Paul,
as successor to A. r. McGi1l, lately
deceased. The salary of the post
master of st. Paul is $4,000 year.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Cook of
Frankfort, S. D., came to the city
| last week and visited until Tuesday
of this week with Mrs. Cooks par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. O.. H. Bang.
They were accompanied by Miss
Maude Cook of Redfeld, S. D.
w. H. Sanderson is able to be
/ ~ ffor
nearly two months of confinement
to the house. All are glad to see
him around but wish that he did not
bear the intim cations of an invalid.
But he is gaining in health and
| strength.
Robert Reynolds wishes to an
nounce to the people of River Falls
and vicinity that he has taken the
management of the new elevator of
the Wisconsin Elevator Company at
this place and solicits the liberal
patronage of the public. The ar
rangements for handling grain at
the new elevator are the most con-
venient that can be had.
Mrs. ]. H. Thompson died at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. N. E.
Burns, at Pottersville, Mo-, Oct. Is,
1905 of apoplexy. She was 75years
old the 10Th day of last March.
Mrs. Thompson lived here for many
years. Her husband, John Fl.
Thompson, died here in September,
1895, and soon after his death Mrs.
Thompson went with the family of
her son-in-law, N. E. Burns, to
southern Missouri, where she had
since resided.
The Al1ard Stewart Co. have es-
| tablished a store in the Lane block
at Ellsworth for the sale of dry
goods and clothing The members of
this firm have had large experience
in this line and are practical ex-
perts. They know the quality and
value of goods and are consequent
ly qualified to secure good goods at
their real value. Being able to Sc
cure bargains by reason of their
knowledge, they are at the same
time reliable in selling.
We learn from the Crookston
Mimi Times that Mrs. E. D. Col
Inns (nee Miss Jessie Davies) daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Davies,
died at Echo, Washington, Nov. 3.
w. L. Davies and family are we'll
known by older residents here. Mr..
Davies was blacksmith and car
penter, residing here for many years
previous to his removal to Crooks
ton about Is years ago. He was
brother of the late Chas. Davies and
an uncle of VIM. Davies now of the
town of River Falls. The deceased
leaves husband, E. D. Collins, to
whom she had been married two
years, and an infant son.
C. Carisch & Son have bought the
agricultural implement business of