River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1906-05-10
Wall paper at Rasmussen's.

Wall paper at Rasmussen's.
NIB. Bailey and wife are out from
Hudson to-day.
Al. Anderson of Menomonie spent
last night in the city.
Mrs. Ben. Spalding is visiting her
mother, Mrs. L. N. Chapman.
VIM. Bowron of HUI dson is visiting
his daughter, Mrs. Alvin Lowell.
| F. D. Hardy is seriously i'll, suf-
fering from an apoplectic stroke.
The contest at the M. E. church
tomorrow night will be a good one.
Services in the Episcopal church
next Sunday, morning and evening.
P. L. Annis is home from Platte
vile, where he had been engaged in
drilling.
If you want good safe invest
ment buy lot in the West Side Ad-
dition.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bliss enter
tanned a few friends at tea Tuesday
evening.
I1waco Spring Water can be pro-
cured at Mrs. S. H. Tozer's resi-
dence on Fourth street.
Harvey Sweet was down from BIZ
bon over Sunday on a visit to his
perents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Sweet.
Come in and admire the pretty
designs in the largest and best stock
of wall paper at Rasmussen's Prices
talk here.
Jap-o-1ac will make your interior
woodwork or your furniture look
like new; full line at Lund's new
hardware store.
Joseph A. Wheelock, the veteran
editor of the St. Paul Pioneer Press,
died at his home in the city of St.
Paul yesterday, aged "a years.
A quick trip was made by Mrs.
Clough leaving River Falls last Fri
day afternoon and reaching Pasa-
dena, California, for tea on Monday
evening, via the Omaha, Union
Pacific and Salt Lake route.
| After few weeks of warm wealth
er that had given the grass good
start, enticed the leaves to expand
and the buds on plum and apple
trees to develop to some extent, a
cold wave came down out of Medi-
cine Hat and "nipped in the bud"
the promise of fruit. The past week
has been chilly for the season, with
frost nearly every night. Monday
morning we were treated with cold
rain which changed into snow
storm. II showed for half an hour
but the White soon disappeared
from among the green. 1t is warm
er to-day.
When you have looked over the
samples of wall paper at Rasmus-
sen syou have seen the largest and
most complete stock in the city.
Among the many attractive fea-
lures of the mammoth 100000
collection of wild animals exhibited
with Gollmar Bros Greatest of
American Shows is the only genuine
black African blood-sweating hip
popotamous in captivity. This mon
ster brute, representing cash out
lay of $4,000, is transported in a
colossal tank which is built to hold
40 900 gallons of water, weighing
more than freight car. The NIGH
ty captive is greater in bulk than
the largest elephant and alone is
worth travelling a hundred miles to
see. In the arena are shown 100
new feature acts, in which are en-
gagged the worlds most famed cir
Gus celebrities, riders, leapers, vaul-
tiers, aerialists, acrobats and con-
tortionists. The hippodrome exer-
cises present spectacular realistic
page from the old worlds tourna-
ment history, and with dare devil
races, jousts and gladiatorial con-
tests keep the interest of the audi
ence at the highest pitch. At 10
O'Clock each morning the great Coll
mar Bros new featured free fair
and triumphal pageant through the
principal streets; don't fail to see it.
Go1lmar Bros Greatest of Amer
can Shows come May 26. Two per-
formances daily, doors open l and 7
p. m.
| Come in and see that piano at
Rasmussen Would like to hear
what Won have to say in comparing