River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1909-12-09


Freeman's Drug Store.
Largest line and best prices in
FUR coats at A. w. Lund's.
Dance at Opera Hall tomorrow
evening. All are cordially invited.
Please examine our large line of
fur coats before buying. A. w.
Lund.
Have you tried those canned
peaches, at Is cents per can? At
Allard's.
The 500 club will meet with Miss
Katharine Spalding next Wednes-
day afternoon.
You will find the largest and best
line of Xmas candy and nuts, at the
right prices, at Allard's.
Fred Kline went to St. Paul the
first of the week to work as switch
man in the union depot yards at that
place.
Simeon G. Taggart arrived in the
city last Tuesday evening on visit
to his brother, c. r. Taggart. His
home is at Howard, Knox county,
Ohio.
Mrs. Geo. Frey of Clear Lake and
C. Edwin Shepard of Rush City,
Mimi, were here Tuesday to attend
the funeral of their cousin, Orval
w. Ramer.
Mrs Marietta Ewers visited her
granddaughter, Miss Leora Briggs
at Mortified, Mimi, the latter part
of last week. Miss Briggs is attend
ing the Commercial College there.
We wish to close out our line of
China, consisting of fancy cups and
saucers, salad bowls, plates, etc.
We offer these goods at actual cost.
FREEMAN & Son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Monce Malberg of
Alton are spending the week with
friends and relatives in this city.
They came here Monday evening
from Saltwater, where Mr.. Nal
berg has been under medical care
in hospital for the past three
weeks.
New Richmond is having trouble
with juvenile vagabonds, the mer-
chants there reporting an unusual
number of petty larceny cases, and
the residents or W.1st-street COM
planning of being exposed to the
stray bullets from hunters along the
river bottoms.
Quite a change in weather since
last week. No ploughing, no dan
delions, no canary birds to-day.
Instead, frostbites, chilblains,
red noses and profanity. Coal men
smiling, SOS the plumber, Their
mometer eighteen below this morn
ing, and unless it clouds up to-
night, the brightness of the suns
rays will be frozen to frizzle be-
fore tomorrow. That's the weather
in nutshell.
The case of Johns Olson-W Wolf Co.
VS.. the Omaha Ry. Co., which occu-
pied sixteen days in the present
session of the Circuit Court, was de-
cided in favor of the plaintiff and
damages to the amount of 81, 300
awarded. The plaintiff sued for
damage to their property by water
which was backed onto their prem
Uses in consequence of foodwood
forming a dam against the railroad
bridge at Spring Valley during the
big flood last summer. Thos. Pulk
of Rock Elm who sued F. B.
Church for injuries received in a
saw mill, was awarded $1,000
When the frost is on the windows,
and the kitchen pail is froze; when
the little icy needles come with
every breath that blows; when the
chilblains make us sick and cold
feet give us pain; it's safe to bet
we all wish for summer days again.
For when we swear and fume around
in summer clothes; it is an easy thing
to cool off, as everybody knows.
But its different in the winter, when
the world is full of ice, and the
weather is as hard to beat as a pair
of loaded dice. We may talk about
our climate and about our spring
and fall, but the balmy days of
summer are the days that suit US
ALL
A large shipment of those special
crackers in tin cans at Allard's.
One of the most brilliant and in
teresting solar phenomena ever
seen in this vicinity, was witnessed
Tuesday morning. About ten
O'Clock a magnificent display OF
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