River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1882-08-24

next Sunday morning and evening by
the pastor.
Drop in and see the elegant stock OF
photograph and autograph albums al
the new book store.
Il. Smith has moved his stock of
groceries into the building just vacat-
ed by Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton.
Weeks b Co. have sold the Opers
Saloon TO VIM. Swayne, of Hudson
who took possession this morning.
Pastor Johnson of River Falls viii
preach at the Judd school house neal
Clifton next Sunday at O'Clock p. IN
Rev. w. r. Irish, of Hammond, anC
Rev. A. 5. Collins started in company
this morning for the Ono camp meet
ing.
The La Crosse Business College has
more applications for book keepers ant
clerks than 1t can fill. See advertis
ment.
Rev. John Holt and wife, of Nader
Rock, celebrated their twenty fiftl
wedding anniversary on Tuesday even
ing last.
Regular Mass Temperance Meeting
next Sunday evening at the Baptis
Church. Rev. Johnson will delive
the address.
A new lot of German ACCORDION
Just received at Peterson & Sons jew
elry store which will be sold at bot
tom figures.
E. ID. Woodbury., of Galesburg, Ill.
| brother of d. NJ. Woodbury.. late o
this place. is spending few days will
| relatives here.
Rev. Joel Clark, of Eau Clrire, will
| preach at Trinity church next Sunda.
at three o'clock, by exchange will
Rev. II. I4anglois.
Hon. F. L. Gibson is entertaining
visitors this week in the persons o
his brother, Judge Gibson, of Fon'
| du Lac, and sister from Ohio.
Misses Dora and Mamie SOuder ar
visiting their father, and are tn
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Langan
They are from Lake City. MINI.
A daughter of Rev. w. r. Irish wa
married yesterday afternoon to prin
ter from Dakota. They left on tn
train last evening for their futur
home.
The potato crop, which has prom
ised largely, seems to have met wit
a setback in the shape of dying vine
and rotten tubers. We hear of man
fields badly affected.
DIR. Hamilton is preparing to NOV
to Baldwin where will be his head
quarters az dentist hereafter, an
Mrs. II. will transfer her milliner
business to that place.
G. K. Hutchinson, of Ohio, a nepi
ew of Chas. Hutchinson, of this town
spent couple of days with friend
here the first of the week, being on
tour through the Northwest
| W.O. Pingrey has sold his ma
routes between this place and Prescott
and New Centerville to ID. A. OstroH
who is now in charge. Mr.. Pingre
thinks of taking trip west with
view to investing iii land.
1 -~----------
Postmasters have been directed, i
case of letters dropped into the otfic
without stamps, to notify by postt
card the persons To whom they are az
dressed, that upon the receipt of pos
age the letter will be forwarded.
The Normal School opened on MOI
day morning with a less number {
students than was expected. This
owing to the busy season of the yea
and the school will fill up in fe
| weeks. A number of new student
were in attendance.
OF the two novels now running
serials in The Century, it is announ
ed that Mr.. Howells's Modern Ii
stance" which has been generally pr
nounced his best work of fiction, WI
conclude, with an unusually large an
dramatic part, in the October humble
1t will be succeeded by a delightf'
story of mining life. by a writer WI
has already printed promising sho
stories in this magazine. This in tur
will be followed by another novel b
Mr.. Howells, to begin early in 1888.
With September comes the end
vacation, and thoughts of school; an
St. Nicholas comes too, evidently d
termined to make these by no meal
the leass pleasant of the summer day
1t is a bright. sketchy number, file
with short stories, clever verses, al
beautifulpictures. Girls will be int
ested in 1.-The Doll that Couldn't Spe
her Name" and boys will read Wit
pleasure the story of The Marble
ough Sands" and both boys and CIR
will enjoy everything else in the ma
azine.
We learn that the following pc
sons have been engaged as teachers
the public school the coming yea
Principal, c. II. Reyes. of Prairie d
CHEN; Assistant. Miss Eunice Pratt
formerly of this place; for Gramma
Room. Miss Ida Hawkins; for Int
mediate Room, Miss Mary B. Hair,
of Beloit; for Primary Room, Mr.
Mary II. Smith. This supplies all p
sitions except that of teacher of SCI
ond Primary Room. The Board ha
taken great pains in making seles
tions, and express great hope that