River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1904-09-29
Rran and Shorts, also a variety

Mills.
Trinity Guild will meet with Mrs.
Min. Chinook next Wednesday,
Oct. S. There will be work for all.
Miss Bessie Rounsevell went to
Madison last Saturday to resume
her studies in the State University.
Carl Knutson arrived here last
week from Kalispell, Montana, and
is guest of his aunt, Mrs. Ole
Bang.
Mrs. F. C. Spates and son Leland
of East ST. Paul spent Sunday at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. S.
Armstrong.
Miss Susie Rawson spent few
days the past week in St. Paul,
studying the fall and winter styles
in ladies' wear.
Mrs. Fusselman, accompanied by
her daughter, Miss Calista, has
gone to the Pacific coast on &C
count of the health of the latter.
A. P. Forsyth, having sold his
residence property, has rented the
Leonard Stiles house on Vine street,
into which he will move his family.
The ladies of the Improvement
League have in preparation an en-
tertainment, concert by local tai
ent, to be given at Opera Hall Oct.
7th.
The railway ticket agent here sold
3O3 tickets to the Pierce county fair
during it's three days operation.
And 100 people went from here by
team.
Mrs. ]. M. McElrath of Randolph,
Mimi, accompanied by her daugh-
ter, visited here the first of the
week, guest of her sister, Mrs.
Thos. Foster.
Miss Inez Ensign left Monday aft
ernoon for visit with friends at
St. Louis and other Missouri points.
She accompanied Mrs. Judson
Knight and family.
John Larson, who returned from
Fargo, N. D., several weeks ago
sick, has recovered from his indis-
position and gone back there to re-
sumo work at the mason's trade.
Mary-Sponge the pimples with
warm water. You need a blood
tonic, would advise you to take
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea.
II drives away all eruptions. IS
cents. Tea or tablet form. c. R.
Taggart.
The ladies of the Tuesday Club
have prepared their program of
work for the year and had it print
ed, artistically and in good taste.
On the cover of the pamphlet is
picture of the Rocky Branch where
it debouches into the Kinnickinnic,
one of the prettiest bits of scenery
in this region. The photograph
was made by Miss Thayer. The
club meetings of the year begin
Oct. 4. The early history of the
constitutional period of the United
States is under discussion.
The River Falls Produce Co. have
finished putting up cucumbers.
The season has been good one for
this crop. The vines were vigorous
and the bearing season was pro-
longed on account of the abundant
moisture and the absence of early
frost. The company has put up
$50 fifty-gallon barrels and 200 fif-
teen-gallon kegs-equivalent 10 3d.
500 gallons. None of the pickles
has as yet been marketed. Not
that the pickle market is dull for it
is not as is evidenced by the solicit
tation of dealers for the product of
this company. These pickles will
bring about $1,000 barrel.
Glass Bros. are now in possession
of the furniture and undertaking
business which they recently pur-
chased in Ellsworth and cordially
invite the public to call when desir-
ing goods in their line. These
gentlemen scarcely need an intro
duction to our readers as they are
already we'll known, especially c.
E. who resided in Ellsworth for two
years while Sheriff of the county.
He will remove to Ellsworth soon
and take charge of the business.
C. C. Glass, the older member of
the firm is the efficient postmaster
at River Falls. Both are widely
recognized as honorable men and
they will be found pleasant to deal
with. Their aim will be to handle
everything that belongs with their
line and to conduct a frst-class
store.-E1lsworth Record.