River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1909-07-01

4 ~ = 80
NJ. w. Bulmanl and family who
have@resided here for the past two
years, moved to Minneapolis this
afternoon. Miss Cora Bu1man grad
uated from the Normal this year.
Master Johnnie Dawson of Min
neapolis is spending couple oil
weeks here with his uncle, d. v.
Dawson, while his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. Dawson are visiting in
Washington and Colorado.
The Misses Florence, Hazel and
Dora Kidder of Halmqaist, N. D.,
arrived here the sixteenth and will
remain until after the 4th, visiting
their aunt, Mrs. Chas. Harlem, and
their uncle, Fred Crawford.
The M. w. A. base ball team won
from the Mann Valley organization
last Thursday afternoon on high
school campus. The Woodmen had
it all their own way from start to
finish, the game ending 7 to 2 in
their favor.
Prof. and Mrs. George Conn of
Woodstock, ILL.,, are here visiting
their cousins, G. P. and B. K. Bur-
nett. They are returning home
from western trip, during which Mr..
Conn has been delivering lectures
on educational subjects.
Hudson will have thirteen saloons
this year according to the council
reports of that city. This is one
less than they have had during the
license year just ended, one having
gone out of business through the
retirement of the proprietor, Tim
Howard.
Miss Lillian Langdon came home
Friday from Cleveland, o., where
she has been attending school. Her
sister, Mrs. E. L. Rash, with whom
she lived while in Cleveland, accom-
panied her and will visit at the home
of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H..
Langdon.
The richest man in the world be-
lieves in a sound business educa-
ton. John D. Rockefeller began
his career as bookkeeper. Get the
Brandrup & Nettleton Business
College Book, Winona, Mimi. 1t
tells you how to win a fortune.
Send for it now.
Miss Nealie Knowles of this city,
who is teaching in Ames, Ia, will
leave there Monday to attend the
meetings of the National Teachers
Association and National Institute
Workers. Association, both of which
will be held in Denver, Col, COM
mencing July 7th.
Frank Bon, who has been con-
ductor on the local passenger for
several years past, has been given a
train on the main line, between
Elroy and Minneapolis. Dan Neeland
has been transferred from the Me-
nomonie Short Line to take Mr..
Bon's position on this branch.
Fred A. Harding of Hudson, this
year graduated from the University
Of Minnesota, has accepted the posi-
ton of city editor of the Sioux Falls
IS. d. Daily Times. Mr.. Harding
was at one time a student at the
Normal and has many friends here
who will be pleased to known of his
good fortune.
The "ol swimmin' hole" down in
Glen Park is the most popular re-
treat within the city limits the Sc hot
days. All day and until late in the
evening the spring board is kept
busy bouncing it's youthful patrons
off for the refreshing plunge, and
the youngsters keep the waters
seething with their various aquatic
stunts.
Mrs. Ellen Hubert died last Fri
day, June Is, at the Asylum in New
Richmond. She was about 80 years
old, and had been in the New
Richmond asylum about two years.
Her husband, Benjamin Hubert,
died eleven years ago. They are
survived by two children, Mrs. John
Nelson of Rush River and John
Hubert of this city.
The Bank of Baldwin, whose
charter expired sometime ago ard
which placed its affairs in the hands
of the Commissioner of Banking
reopened its doors Tuesday and is If
a position to pay all its depositor:
in full. It's business will be con
tinue6 by the State Bank of Bald
win, in the former banking room:
of the Bank of Baldwin.