River Falls journal. [volume], June 22, 1905, Image 4

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

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FREE!
Six Handsomely Decorated 42-Piece
Dinner Sets
Of semi-porcelainware given away; one set each week for six
consecutive weeks. Beginning SATURDAY, MAY 20, we will
give a number with each 15-cent purchase which entitles the
holder to one chance on the set of dishes given away that week.
Each Saturday evening the seal will be broken and the holder
of the number corresponding to the sealed number will receive
the set for that week.
Come and Get a 42-Piece Dinner Set
FREE!
Phone No. 9. STEWART & GRIMM.
Neighboring News.
DONEGAL.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Gunning spent a
day with friends here ias week.
D. P. Collins and wife visited
friends here the first of the week.
Mrs. P. Moynihan is spending a
few days at the home of her daugh
ter, Mrs. J. H. Clifford.
Mrs. J. Cernerhouse, who had
been at Winona, Minn., for some
time, returned home the first of the
week.
Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Adams visited
at the home of their daughter, Mrs.
H. McMahon in Maiden Rock over
Sunday.
BIG RIVER.
Ernie Staples of Diamond Bluff
was a visitor here this week.
Ada Boals is visiting at the home
of her brother and sister here.
J. D. Boals and Will Davidson
each sports a new road wagon.
Wm. Gray of River Falls spent
Tuesday and Wednesday at the old
farm.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Winn spent
Wednesday of this week at Ells
worth.
Miss Mattie Ward visited friends
at Hager and Diamond Bluff the
past week.
Miss Lizzie McMillan of River
Falls is visiting at the homes of
Will and Thos. Davidson.
Jim Gray spent the past week in
River Falls at the home of his par
ents, being under the care of a doc
tor there.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Barrett and
son returned Tuesday evening from
their two weeks’ visit at Rush City.
They visited relatives of Mr. Bar
rett on their way home.
FORESTVILLE.
The Bredahl families spent Sun
day with relatives in Clayton.
Mrs. Fred Swanson is enjoying a
visit from her brother of Minneapo
lis.
Green West of River Falls was a
caller in this vicinity one day last
week.
A few of our young people
attended the dance at Beldenville
Saturday night.
Mrs. L. S. Richardson of Spoon
er and little son Clyde visited at W.
H. Cheney’s the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Cadwell of
Clifton spent Friday at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Cheney.
Hilda Herydahl of River Falls
and Lulu Shelia of Gertrude visited
friends here one day last week.
FARGO.
Irvin Stewart has his new barn
raised and enclosed.
“THE ELDREDGE”
W'
Furniture, Carpets, Undertaking.
GROCERIES!
If you are as careful in your buying as we are in ours,
you will appreciate the goodness and completeness of
our stock of groceries. Everything fresh and clean.
*
H. C. WALKER,
Phone No. 44. River Falls.
Percy McCue drove out from
Prescott Friday.
Fred Heacox and family spent
Sunday at Mike McCue’s.
Henry Doe and wife are rejoicing
over the arrival of a brand new girl.
Mrs. Stephen Browell and Mrs.
Sarah Shepard are visiting in Red
Wing.
Mrs. Ellen Clark of River Falls
was the guest of Mrs. Ed. Wilson
recently.
Clarence Wiggins preaches at
Beldenville Sunday, June 25th, at 3
o’clock p. m.
Our teachers, Glen Junkman and
Dora Terpening, closed their school
here with a picnic.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Conrad of St.
Paul Park visited here the first of
the week, guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Wilcox.
BELDENVILLE.
Mr. Sarbuck has erected a new
barn.
Grandma Greeley is visiting in
Ellsworth.
Miss Dopkins of Fargo is visiting
friends in town.
Mrs. L. D. Edwards and children
are visiting in Ellsworth.
Geo. Fletpher visited friends in
the Twin Cities last week.
Jas. Drake and wife visited friends
in Hartland Saturday and Sunday.
Fred Travis has purchased a fine
driving horse from Charley Salton.
The little Junkman girls visited
their grandparents in Ellsworth over
Sunday.
Mr. Fryer and family of Ells
worth visited at H. O. Junkman’s
last Sunday.
Alice Beardsley of Wheaton,
Minn., spent a few days at John
Clonts’ last week.
William Salton is building a house
on the Cornell place to replace the
one burned last spring.
This district is doing some good
road work. They are using Larson
Bros.’ threshing engine on the
grader instead of horses.
CLIFTON.
School at Pierce Valley closed
with a picnic on the 16th.
Will Patter, an old-time Clifton
boy, visited in town recently.
J. H. Crosby and wife of Minne
apolis were recent visitors here.
The Board of Review meets next
Monday, the 26th, at the clerk’s of
fice.
The town clerk com’henced tak
ing the state census of 1905 last
Tuesday.
A STANDARD
MACHINE,
One of the best sew
ing machines on the
market. For Sale by
0. W. NEWCOMB.
The dance at the Hall was thinly
attended. It is to be renewed, or
continued on Friday, June 23.
Mrs. L. L. Richardson of Spoon
er and Mrs. Roth of Minneapolis
have been visiting at Cadwell’s.
OAK GROVE.
Miss Annetta Bowen, teacher in
the Corcoran district, had a school
entertainment last Saturday evenrag.
A varied and interesting program
was rendered and a large assortment
of good things were in evidence.
One of the noted characters on the
program was the phonograph rendi
tion by Julius Reeck. Mr. Reeck
is certainly an expert with the circu
lar disks. A treat of this order is
rarely heard outside of large cities.
Mr. Reeck merits the thanks of the
residents of Dist. No. 8. Miss Bow
en is to be congratulated upon the
success of her work here and in all
probability will return the coming
year.
ONO.
Elijah Martin was in Rock Elm
Saturday.
A. D. Worden spent Sunday in
Plum City.
The carpenters are at work on the
new parsonage.
Mrs. McKibben of Prescott is here
visiting friends.
Albert Hedburg and family spent
Sunday in Plum City.
Ralph Davis is working in the
creamery this summer.
Archie Crownheart was a Maid
en Rock visitor Monday.
Many from here went to Maiden
Rock Friday, Osborne day.
Elmer Ottman and family of Ells
worth are visiting their relatives
here.
Mrs. Archie Crownhart came
home Friday from her visit in Saw
yer county.
Walter Ogilvie of Red Wing is
here visiting his relatives, the Vans
and Ogilvies.
Miss Mildred Harvey of Maiden
Rock is spending her vacation at A.
D. Worden’s.
Harvey Davis and family spent
Friday at Mrs. Lizzy Smith’s in
Maiden Rock.
Miss Bessie Marsh visited Mrs.
Lewis Harvey at Maiden Rock
from Friday to Sunday.
Mrs. M. E. Forbes and daughter,
Miss May, of Hartford, Wis., are
visiting at Sanford’s.
Chas. Erdman is at Rock Elm
to undergo an operation. Mrs. Erd
man is there to care for him.
Harry Worden of Red Wing is
spending part of his vacation here
with his uncle, A. D. Worden.
Mrs. M. E. Forbes of Hartford
and Mrs. I. W. Hinckley of Spring
Valley attended church here Sun
day.
Mrs. Wood Ogilvie and sons,
Vincent and Harold, visited at Dell
Van’s at Maiden Rock the last of
last week.
Mr. Moore and J. M. Carmichael,
Miss Ella Moore and Mrs. E. V.
Thomas visited at Porter Smith’s in
Ellsworth last week.
O. J. Andrews and wife of Min
neapolis are visiting their daughters,
Mrs. S. Gerrish and Mrs. George
Batho, and Mr. Andrews’ sister,
Mrs. A. W. Ogilvie.
Harvey Moore and daughter Ella
of Carsica, Pa., arrived here last
week for a month’s visit with rela
tives. Mr. Moore is an uncle of J.
M. Carmichael of this place.
Mrs. I. W. Hinckley and son
Bradford of Spring Valley are visit
ing friends here. Her daughter
Grace spent a few days here leaving
Friday for Lake City to visit rela
tives.
For Sale.—House and lot on
North Main street. Inquire of A.
V. Lovely, the ice man.
Worth Reading.
In all the Baking Powder “Wars”
that have been intermittently waged
in the last twenty years, there is one
point that has been overlooked by
the belligerent makers of these
goods. Rival manufacturers have
contented themselves with accusing
their competitors of making an un
wholesome product. The question
of keeping quality, and, therefore,
efficiency in raising bread, the only
purpose for which baking powder
is used, appears to have been gen
erally ignored. There are many
powders which, when fresh, and
the can is first uncovered, will do
fairly good work, but after stand
ing for some time on the pantry
shelf, the powder becomes so weak
as to be almost worthless as far as
raising bread is concerned. This
is especially true in the case of the
so-called “Phosphate” powders,
which, were it not for this fatal de
fect, would be satisfactory baking
powders. The unsuccessful at
tempts to overcome this fault of the
“Phosphate” powders has enlisted
the services of more chemists and
cost more money than the solution
of any other problem connected
with the raising of bread. The
makers of these “Phosphate” pow
ders raise a great cry about the
w r onderful healthfulness of their
product, but what matters all this
if the powder will not fulfill the
only object for which it is pur
chased? The housewife to whom
economy is an object will avoid these
“Phosphate” powders.
CLEARANCE SALE!
SALE WILL CONTINUE UNTIL JULY 3, 1905.
55 MEN’S SUITS at a discount of 25 per cent from the regular marked prices. These are all new
goods of which we have from one to four of a kind. All sizes from 34 to 44.
SIO.OO Suits - this sale for $ 7
9 00
$14.00 Suits - this sale for |
We will also put in on this Sale about 50 SUITS at from 10 to 20 per cent Discount.
20 Boys’ Knee Pants Suits at Special Discount Prices.
Special Prices on Cravanettes and Mackintoshes, and All Men’s ’Top Coats.
250 PAIRS SHOES.
AT FROM IO PER CENT TO 30 PER CENT DISCOUNT.
This includes Ladies’, Children’s, Men’s and Boys’ Shoes in all sizes. Shoes will be marked down and displayed on tables ana
racks on main floor. NONE OF THE ABOVE NAMED GOODS Either in Suits or Shoes are from the Old Burhyte Stock, but ARE
ALL NEW AND FRESH GOODS. W’e will also give SPECIAL PRICES during this sale on a great many things in DRY GOODS,
ETC., which we have not room to enumerate here. 75 SAMPLE UMBRELLAS AND SILK PARASOLS at 33'3 PER CENT DISCOUNT.
This is a full sample line from Marshall Field & Co., and includes all grades.
15c Lawns, in good patterns, 10c. 8c and 10c Lawns, in good patterns, sc. 15 pieces Wool Dress Goods, all new styles, including
some plain Mohairs, @lsto 25 percent discount. Kirks 10c Toilet Soap, sc. SEE OUR GROCERY SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY.
With every SI.OO purchase you get a guess on the big teakettle.
CO.
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.
You will be sure of good bread if
you get it of Yocum & Deans.
Miss Vernie Enright of St. Paul
is a guest at the home of Martin
Murphy.
Matt, and Ed. Elertson with their
families picnicked at Ilwaco Springs
Tuesday.
I have three pianos—two slightly
used-T-to be sold at a sacrifice. G.
A. Rusmussen.
John Campbell went to Rice Lake
yesterday to visit his brother, Prof.
Eugene Campbell.
Rev. Clough will preach at the
Chapman school house Sunday aft
ernoon at 3 o’clock.
Mitchell Wyman has gone to
Westhope, N. D., to spend his va
cation with his uncles.
Mrs. George Wallett of Minne
apolis was a visitor the past week
with Miss Annie Jarrett.
G. P. Burnett left Monday for
Madison to attend the graduating
exercises of the University.
Judson Knight is home from St.
Louis where he had been visiting
relatives for some time past.
Mrs. Louis Larson is spending
the week with her husband who is
employed at Fort Totten, N. D.
The Misses Emily and Alice Par
sons are up from their schools at
Madison for a few weeks’ visit.
New Centerville celebrates the 4th
of July with the Redmen’s Band
and Orchestra as a special attrac
tion.
I. I. Lusk has sold his farm, the
Sherlock Wales place, to F. D.
Pierce of Pine River, Waushara
county.
Miss Emma Cooper went to St.
Paul Tuesday to attend’the wedding
of her friend, Miss Shaw, to Mr.
Robinson.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Williams of Min
neapolis are visitors at the home of
Mrs. Williams’ parents, Mr. and
Mrs. O. S. Toby.
R. N. Jenson
We take orders for Tailor-made and Ready-made Clothing.
Our Tailor-made Suits are made by the oldest and most favorably known
Tailors of the Trade House in the entire world. The house—M. BORN & CO.—
was founded thirty years ago on a policy of absolute integrity, accommodation,
with the purpose of gaining and holding the confidence of every customer buy
ing a Born garment. Under no circumstances will this house sanction any mis
leading, and should a mistake happen, as happen they must, we will always con
sider it a privilege to correct it with promptitude and courtesy. Wit, humor,
fake offers, premiums and cheap oratory all sit down when quality and price
rise to speak. Price is the greatest convincer—OUß invincible salesman.
EVERY GARMENT we sell is backed by our ABSOLUTE GUARANTEE.
R. N. Jenson,
General Merchandise. River Falls. Wisconsin.
C. D. McKinnon opened the new
hotel, The Parker House, Tuesday.
The hotel is one of the finest in
northern Wisconsin.
Mrs. Herman W.ehman and two
sons of Minneapolis, sailed last
Saturday for Germany where they
expect to spend the summer.
Geo. Theo. Smith went to Rice
Lake yesterday to attend the state
firemen’s tournament as a delegate
from the local fire department.
Eugene Starin has moved from
the Fortune house, corner of Maple
and Second streets, to the Evans
house back of Lund’s wagon shops.
Mrs. G. A. Hull and son Bert are
expected from Cedar Rapids, lowa,
to-night. They have rented rooms
at Commodore Shorts’ and will re
main here on account of the son’s
ill health.
The convention of the Eau Claire
Epworth League district will be held
at Prescott next Tuesday and
Wednesday. Leqtures will be given
by the best speakers among Minne
sota pastors.
Charlie Mayer of Bristol, S. D.,
was in the city yesterday for a short
visit to his father and sister. He
came here from Luck where he had
been visiting his sister, Mrs. C. A.
Love, for a few days.
The Troubadors will be here the
30th, one week from to-morrow.
Prices for the entertainment are as
follows: Reserved seats 35c: com
mon 25c; children 15c; dance tickets
75c a couple; reserved seats and
dance $1.29 a couple. Tickets on
sale at Taggart’s.
About a hundred men, women and
children spent a pleasant day yes
terday at the Glover farm in the an
nual picnic of the lowa county, Wis.,
people who have settled in this sec
tion of the country within the last
few years. All the people from that
section of the state are now includ
ed in an association, the purpose
being to form bonds of friendship
that shall make life in this {heir
$15.00 Suits - this sale for i j *25
SIB.OO Suits - this sale for |
$20.00 Suits - this sale for I s.°°
new home more pleasant. A bounti
ful dinner was seived at noon, after
which a game of base ball was
played between nines gotten to
gether on the spot. This was fol
lowed«by a program of recitations,
singing and addresses by Mr. Hock
ing of Stoughton and Rev. Clough,
after which ice cream and cake
were served. Everybody voted the
day well spent. James Allen is
president of the society. Arrange
ments were made for a picnic next
year, which will be held on the Kin
nickinnic.
BORN.
Rasmussen. —In this city, Friday,
June 16, 1905, to Mr. and Mrs. G.
A. Rasmussen, a daughter.
Jorgenson.—ln this city, Friday,
June 16, 1905, to Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. Jorgenson, a son.
Get a brick of Vanderbie’s Ice
Cream at Freeman’s drug store.
For Sale. Houses, Lots and
Acres. Peter Hastert.
Wanted to Rent. A dairy or
sheep farm preferred. Call at this
office.
I have for sale a number of regis
tered Shorthorn cattle, including
cows, heifers and a few choice
young bulls, at reduced prices.
• B. M. Dopkins.
Loans and Lands.
I can sell your land or make you
a loan. p. McMahon,
East Cascade Ave.
For Sale. —One New Era, twen
ty-six horsepower Gasoline Engine.
In use less than one year. For
further particulars, reason for sell
ing, etc., write S B. Foot & Co.,
Red Wing, Minn.
Notice.
Dr. G. D. Gallup’s office has been
changed from the Tremont Block to
the room next door north of J. S.
Wadsworth’s shoe store. Residence
306 Second street. Office phone No.
155; residence, No. 190.
IF" - "
■ iiwl
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pMfWMjmi willi
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL,
RIVERFALLS, WIS.
STUDENTS ADMITTED AT ANY TIME.
English, Latin and German Courses of Four
Years, These lead up to the Diploma which
becomes a Life State Certificate.
Elementary Course of Two Years. This leads
up to a Five Years’ State Certificate.
No Tuition to those who enter these with in
tention to teach in Wisconsin.
Tuition by the quarter in Preparatory, M. 60;
Grammar Grades, $3.00; Intermediate, I8.0O;
Primary, $1.50; Kindergarten is Free.
The Model Schools are model and merit the
excellent patronage they have always re
ceived.
For other information address
W. J. BRIER, President.
S. J. Rasmussen, Pres. Oscar Uerum. Cashier.
F. M. White.
FIRST NATIONAL RANK
OF CARPIO, N. D,
Paid up Capital, - $25,000.00.
First class farm mortgages for
sale. We pay 5 per cent interest on
Time Deposits. Write us.
When You Smoke,
Smoke the BEST.
g 99 CIGARS
5 CENTS.
This brand has stood
the test for nine years,
and to-day is more
popular and better
than ever.
ANDERSON BROS.
MENOMONIE, - WISCONSIN.