River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1906-11-08
New YORK APPLES. A car load
on the way now. Allard-Stewart

| I'll VIC wy ~A1A"A " SSS w a.
Co...
| Prof. G. Al. Hoffman will give a
| musical entertainment in the Swed-
ish Mission church in Mann Valley
| next Monday evening. Admission
Is and Is cents. Proceeds go to-
| ward school work.
/ Henry N. Bascom, while visiting
with August Stark in Clifton the
past week, WAS stricken with a
paralytic stroke. He was about to
move his family from Medford
where they had been the past year.
His wife was sent for and is now
with him.
There is an excellent exhibition
of pictures in the Normal school
Gymnasium from the Forest K.
Turner Co., Boston Mass. Anyone
desiring to purchase pictures may
order from the pictures in this ex-
hibit. Admission 15c. Open Fri
day ali day and Saturday afternoon
| from to 4.
VIM. Hawkins went to Rochester,
Mimi, last week to submit to an
operation for the removal of the
vermiform appendix. About two
months ago he had severe attack
of appendicitis. His brother-in-
law, Eden Nash, accompanied him
to Rochester. The operation was
successful and Mr.. Hawkins is re-
covering from its effects.
Miss Mabel Ruggles of Westford,
VT, arrived here last week and will
spend the winter with her aunt,
| Mrs, Sylvia Dunbar. Miss Ruggles
is a granddaughter of Luther
Bates, who at one time lived on the
farm now owned by A. P. Foster.
The young lady has been employed
the past year in the Office of a
brother at Crookston, Mimi.
DR.. E. B. Bradford, formerly of
Milwaukee, has purchased the
Hudson sanitariufn from John A.
Humbird of St. Paul for $4,000.
DR.. Bradford has had charge of the
sanitarium for some time and now
intends to run it permanently. He
will probably organize stock COM
pany and sell stock TO specialists
in St. Paul and Minneapolis.
Commodore Peary has been heard
from after long absence, and
protracted silence that occasioned
considerable anxiety as to his safe
ty. He left New York City for his
last dash for the north pole in the
steamer Roosevelt July Is, 1905.
Peary telegraphs from Labrador
that he. had reached the highest
point yet attained by any explorer
81 degrees 6 minutes within 203
miles of the pole.
Allard-Stewart Co... have car
load of fancy New York apples on
the way-coming direct from from
the orchards. Wait for them.
The account which John F.. Dietz
gives of his troubles with the lum-
Der company over the Thornapple
Dam, published by the Osceola Sun,
is very interesting reading. If the
statements made by Mr.. Dietz are
true he has been wronged. His ac-
count of the troubles is written in
modest, straightforward manner
which bears the evidences of SINGER
ity and truth. The article is print
ed in a supplement of the Sun and
comprises eight pages of the size of
the regular edition of the newspa-
per- Copies may be had of the Os-
ceola Sun Printing Co. at rs cents
each. 80 3&s
Some complaints are expressed
about boys shooting in the groves
in the city-on the mound in the
first ward and about the park in the
fourth ward. There is an ordinance
forbidding the discharge of firearms
within the city limits. The ordi-
nance is a good one and should be-
enforced. Boys are SUPPOSED to be
less careful in the use of firearms
than men and accidents from flying
bullets are liable to occur from
shooting in the citylimits. 1t is
supposed these boys are hunting
squirrels and shoot. at the squirrels
that are in the trees. People say
the bullets sometimes pass them so
near they are startled by the prox-
unity.
FANCY New YORK APPLES, a car
load coming direct from the orchards
in New York state, including all the
best varieties. Will probably be
Arf1