River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1906-11-08
Ready-made skirts for sale at R.

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Geo. E. Solberg of Chicago was {
visitor here the last week.
w. H. Tozer was out from Hudson
from Sunday till Tuesday.
| Miss Gina Foster was over from
| ST. Paul the first of the week.
/ NEW YORK APPLES, a car load on
the way now. Allard- Stewart Co.
i Mrs. N. w. White and Mrs. Arthur
Chapman drove to Prescott Tues
day.
Mrs. D. w. Woodwork of Els
worth visited with her sister, Mrs.
M. T. Field, yesterday.
Eric Jenson is employed in the
barber shop of Finn & Beschta. He
| is a frst-class workman.
Miss Cora Chapman accompanied
her sister Ella to Washington re-
Gently to file on timber claim.
Emory H. Campbell returned to
Minot, N. D., Saturday. He was call
ed here by the death of his mother.
Mrs. Frank Waldron, nee Miss
Cora Tubs, of ST. Paul, with her
infant son, was visitor in the city
yesterday and to-day.
Mrs. Youells has moved to ST.
Paul for the winter, where she will
have the assistance of their aunt,
Miss Rand, in the care of her two
grandchildren, recently left mother
less.
H. o. Powell and wife of White
Rock, S. D., were called here Tues
day on account of the illness of their
baby girl who was here in the care
of Mrs. Elmira Powell for several
months.
The $500 club will hold its first
session tomorrow afternoon at the
home of Mrs. C. E. Randall. There
are seventeen members and they
will meet every two weeks on Fri
day during the winter.
FANCY NEW YORK APPLES, car
load, coming direct from the or
chards in New York state, includ-
ing all the best varieties. Will
probably be here this week. At AL
lard Stewart Co.'s.
They are digging big hole IN
the ground on the lots where the
old Commercial House once stood
for the basement of the Carisch
building. Mr.. Carisch hopes to get
the building up this fall.
New York apples, car load in
barrels on the way now. Baldwins,
Greetings, Spy, Kings, Swar, Rus
sets, Pippins, Pound Sweets, Gill
flower, Red Spotted Wagner, Seeks,
etc. A. Allard-Stewart Co. S.
The hunting season for big game
opens the 10th instant and closes
the 30th. Our local sporting men
are preparing for their journey to
the northern woods and several
went up to-day-F. " Williams, ].
M. and Lyman Chinook and r. w.
Freeman. Bert Symes and Ray
Williams, who camp with the afore-
mentioned, follow them the last of
the week.
Gov. C. D. Parker returned Mon
day from Minneapolis where he had
been for three weeks in the North
western hospital. He had been
troubled with cataract on the right
eye and found it necessary to SUBJ
nit to surgical operation for it's
removal. The operation, the sur
geons are confident, will restore the
sight but he is not yet allowed to
bare the eye to the light.
At the bread-making contest with
the Gold Medal flour at Vlieland s.
the Bee Hive-last Thursday, Mrs.
Vino inertia secured the first prize,
Mrs. w. J. Davidson, second, Mrs.
Meath third, Mrs Baleorn fourth,
Mrs. S. Hanna fifth and Mrs. Frank
Johnson sixth. The judges were
Messrs. Woehrle and Boals, prac-
tical and expert bakers by profess
sion, who pronounced the loaves the
best selection of bread they had
seen from any flour. Fourteen
ladies entered the contest.
The report has been going the
rounds of the press to the effect
that Mrs. Mary Baker Eddy, the
noted Christian Scientist and found
er of the first church of that Chris
tian denomination, was dead. AS
many were interested to know the
truth or falsity of the statement re-
porterS of several leading newspa-
pers and the mayor of Concord, the
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