River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1898-07-14

Entered atthe Bost-oBTeeiH River FaHsassecoad
ciassmatteg.
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.
Brick layers are at work changing
tile chimney on the Baptist church.
Rev. c. II. Mcintosh will preach at
kinnickinnic next Sunday at 2;30 p.
N.
Rev VIM Gill will preach at the
NJ L. church next Sunday, both
morning and evening
Tie harvesting Of rye has com
menced and the landscape will be no
longer uniformly green.
Wellington Beebe has taken up the
study Of phiz frizzing in c. A. Smiths
tonsorial establishment.
\ tow mill is under construction at
Hammond. The machinery for the
mill arrived there last week.
We have heard of no damage to
grain from chintz bugs. The weather
has not been favorable to their de
yclopment
a teachers institute is to be held
in Ellsworth July y to 70 inclusive.
This is a state meeting under the di-
rection Of Prof II. L. Terry Of Wau-
kesha.
The CHEEKY whistle of Bob White"
gives assurance that the quail re-
mains as one of our most welcome
birds It's residence should be en-
couraged.
Garden vegetables arc abundant
and Of excellent quality These
nature has produced for animal
natures demand at the season that
natures them
At the last commencement thirty
three young men we're graduated
from the Wisconsin College Of Agri-
culture among whom was j F.
Elliott Of River Falls.
Miss Winnifred Frushcr, late as
sistant teacher in the River Falls
High School, was married on the 8th
inst at Perrysburg, Ohio, to Mr..
Leonard Redich of that place.
Several parties of Hudson people
drove out to attend the Waldorf
performance Of AS You Like It
Tuesday evening. Visitors were also
I'M attendance from Ellsworth and
Prescott.
Mr. Josias Edwin FIorin, Of Menom-
onie. a former student Of the River
Falls Normal School, now district
attorney Of Dunn county, was married
at Oshkosh on the 18th inst. to Miss
Aurie Z BlOss.
While thus far the weather has been
propitious for the growth Of small
grains the most critical period in
their development remains. After
the berry has formed cool dry weather
is required to perfect it.
Corn is further advanced in this
locality at this date than we ever
knew it to be before so early in the
season. Many fields are tasseled and
some have developed ears. The pros
pect is excellent for an enormous
crop
accommodate commercial travel
lers. especially, the passenger train
goes to Ellsworth at noon in addition
TO the evening run. The new ar
rangement was commenced Monday.
The freight train does not now carry
passengers.
sam Trip, who was well known in
Pierce county years ago, is in limbo in
Nebraska for stealing buggies and
harnesses in Kansas. He was released
from Waupun year ago after serv-
ing 14-year sentence for horse steal
ing.
Conrad Arnold committed suicide
in Milwaukee July "a. Mr.. Arnold
some fifteen years ago lived in Pres.
colt where he kept furniture store
and also manufactured organs He
was a man Of more than ordinary in
tclIigence, and had a host Of friends.
The Dakota wheat crop, which
promised an enormous yield, has SUI
fered damage in some localities. a
hail storm in North Dakota is re-
ported to have destroyed 10000 acres,
and several days of hot winds have
badly demoralized the entire South
Dakota fields.
Ole Bang. the tailor, keeps on hand
a full line Of samples for suitings for
everybody, and does cleaning and re-
1,-fr IL a