River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1907-04-25

BUG PROOF seed potatoes for sale.
Albert Steffen.
If you want something "catchey"
Taggert has it in fishing tackle.
Table board at $3.50 and room
and board at $500. Inquire of Mrs.
Carrie Rockstad.
Alex Lauder of Hertel arrived in
the city Tuesday, to remain until
June.
Miss Sophia Shella returned to-
day from Moscow, Idaho, where she
had been spending the winter.
"Japalac" will make your inter-
ior woodwork and furniture look
like new. At Lund's New Hard
ware Store.
We are now ready to show any,
thing in the line of buggies and to
make prices that are right. c. Car
isch & Sons.
It comes TO you direct from Japan
in air tight fibre packages. DELL's
EXTRA Japan Tea, SOC per pound,
Csc per half pound.
Services next Sunday in Trinity
church at 1880 a.. m. Sunday
School and Catechism at 1880 a. m.
Ray Williams left Saturday on
visit to his sister, Mrs. G. w. Swartz
at Monroe, and friends at Madison.
President Brier went to Madison
yesterday to suggest to the legisla-
ture that certain bill in which the
River Falls Normal school has
$4,000 interest demands attention.
The Thomases are putting up the
basement walls for J. w. Reynolds
new house on Cascade avenue and
are getting on nicely with the work.
Men are also digging a trench for
sewer to lead from the basement to
the river.
You are invited to Trinity Church
next Thursday evening, May q, at
o'clock, when the Rt. Rev. DR..
Webb of this diocese will celebrate
the Christ-established Sacrament of
Confirmation.
A bill has been introduced and
recommended for passage by the COM
mittee on education in the legisla-
ture providing for instruction in
practical politics in schools and re-
quiring the state to prepare a man.
ual on the subject.
Mrs. w. A. Lawson, State Org an
izer and Vice President and w. c.
T. U. Organizer, will meet all who
are interested in enforcing the work,
in the parlors of the Methodist
church next Monday afternoon,
April 20, at o'clock.
Mrs. Joseph Bell of Roberts was
visitor in the city Friday and Satur-
day. She attended the w. R. c.
social in G. A. R. hall Friday after
noon and the dec1amatory contest
in the M. E. church in the evening.
While here she was the guest of
Mrs. Frank Thayer. ae
During the past seven years hors-
es have increased about 80 per cent,
from $1,000, 900 to %, 100000, while
the average price of horses has
more than doubled. In 1900 the
average price of horses was $44. so.
In 1907 the price had risen to 1914. so.
Prof. G. B. Hoag, teacher of man.
nal training at the Normal, has re-
signed his position to take effect at
the end of the present school term.
He will go TO Everett, Washington,
where he has been engaged as SUI
pervisor of manual training in the
schools of that city.
Rev. N. H. Clark, district mis-
sionary, who conducted. services
here last week, will hold both morn
ing and evening services in the Bap-
fist church next Sunday, In the
evening he will continue his illus
trated lecture, Pilgrims Progress.
All are cordially invited.
G. A. Rounsevell, a brother of
Miss Bessie Rounsevell, assistant
in the high school, arrived in the
city Tuesday to assume the du-
ties of undertaken for the Victory
Mercantile Co. Mr.. Rounsevell comes
here from Minneapolis where he has
been employed at this line of work
for the past year and a half.-Au-
gusta Eagle.
Nick Moelter, an aged retired
farmer, was struck by the Ellsworth
train here, Saturday, while crossing
the track in a buggy. and seriously
injured. An ankle, one wrist and
three ribs were broken, besides 9TH
er injuries about the head and body.