River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1911-03-09
The trial of John F. Dietz has
been definitely set for Nav

4 Hay and feed oats at lowest
prices, at Elliott & Wasson's.
Harley Tozer of Minneapolis is
spending the day with friends in
the city.
The 400 new styles of wall paper
are all on display at Taggart's
Prices very low.
White oak fence posts for sale by
Chas. Halberg, Glenmont, Wis.
River Falls phone No. 201-P.
A light rain, the first of the sea-
son, fell this morning. The Office
thermometer registered go above
this afternoon.
Miss Gladys Jenness OF Ham
mond arrived in the city yesterday
for few days visit at the home OF
her aunt, Mrs. w. S. Armstrong.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Bliss enter
tanned the Home Culture Club at
at their home Tuesday evening.
The musical program, by local tai
ent, was an exceptionally fine fea-
ture.
Miss Elaine Williams entertain
ed at a chafng-dish party at the
White Front Restaurant parlors
Saturday evening in honor of her
guest, Miss Jean Mattson, Of Hud-
SON
B. R. Eaton is confined to his bed
and is under medical care as re-
suit Of fall on the sidewalk yester-
day afternoon. 1t is at present fear
ed that he may have sustained seri-
Gus internal injuries.
Miss Martha Christensen, who
has been employed for some time as
clerk in the Stewart Mercantile Co.
store here, will leave the first of
next week for an extended visit with
relatives in California.
Try and come in the morning to
make your choice of wall paper and
paints. The German adage, "Mor-
gen Stund hat Gold i'm Mund," is
especially true these busy days at
Taggart's Drug Store.
Nels Nelson returned Saturday
from Scion Springs where he has
been employed cutting wood dur
ing the winter. He will visit for a
short time with his brother Lewis
and then go out to his claim near
Wallum, N. D.
A large number from here attend
ed the Gehring-Miller wrestling
match at the St. Paul Auditorium
last evening. Gehring, an Ohio
man, won two falls from the ST.
Paul lightweight champion in three
hours and four minutes.
Mrs. Gilbert Ewart passed away
at her home in this city~this morn
ing. The funeral services will be
held from the home next Saturday
afternoon, March II, at 1870 o'clock.
An obituary notice will appear in
next weeks issue of the Journal.
James Allen and family moved
back onto their farm west of the
city Tuesday. Albert H. Redeem
back and family, who have been on
the Allen farm while the latter re-
sided in town, have moved to the
city, occupying the Jonas house in
the Fourth Ward.
A party of local turfmen went to
Roberts Saturday to see race be-
tween Ed. Hills Leah" and a
horse named "Silk Rags" owned
by John Rupert of Hudson. The
silk Rags" must have become un-
raveled, as no Hudson speeder
showed up, and therefore no race
occurred.
P. w. Ramer and son Fred drove
down from Minneapolis yesterday
in a new Ford auto, 1911 model,
which was purchased through them,
as local agents, by G. w. Fortune.
On account of the new bridge being
put in at Saltwater they had to
cross the lake on the ice and as the
warm weather of the past twenty
four hours has undoubtedly put
that route out of commission, theirs
was probably the last auto trip over
it this season.
Manager A, N. Wolf of the Gem
Theatre announces a program of
exceptionally fine pictures for Fri
day and Saturday evenings, all of
which are considered feature sub
jects. By special arrangement Mr..
Wolff is able to bring these films to
this city. "The Lure of Gold"
and "The Adventures of a Cow
Puncher," two numbers on the week
end program are exceptionally
strong subjects, and are just releas-
ed from the film house.