River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1904-07-21
Binder Twine 10 cents per ID. at

Binder Irvine 10 cents per lb. at
Lund's.
Refrigerators- per cent off a,
Dunn Bros.
The Catholic church al Hammond
was struck by lightning and the
steeple was damaged 10 some ex.
tent in the thunder storm of Mon.
day.
M. L. Collins, accompanied by his
daughters, the Misses Mary, Esther
and Catherine, of Fond du Lac, ar
rived here Monday on visit to his
mother, Mrs. D. Collins.
Miss Stenia Thygeson, who had
been here on a visit with Mrs. A.
T. Carroll, returned to her home at
Milwaukee Saturday. Miss Thyge-
son formerly resided here.
The prospect for a heavy crop of
cereals, grass and vegetables is now
excellent, even corn, that was very
late in getting started, is now max
ing wonderful growth of stalk.
Mrs. Geo. Cobb left Monday for
Tenino, Washington, to see her
brother, Tim. Beers, who is in a
hospital, suffering from burns re-
ceived in an engine room of a saw
mill.
DR.. Comstock came down from
St. Paul to-day to assist DR.. T.
w. Ashley in performing an opera
ton on G. w. Hull. A case of
strangulation from hernia, we un-
derStand.
Small waists are no longer in
style. It's the round plump waists
that come by taking Hollister's
Rocky Mountain Tea; that's all the
go. IS cents. Tea or Tablet form.
C. r. Taggart.
Mrs. IAbbie Rollins left yesterday
for visit of a few days with her
daughter, Mrs. F. ]. Kern, at St.
Paul, thence she goes to Winona to
spend the summer with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Duncan.
w. H. Cole of Mineral Point ar
rived here last week to look after
his farming interests. He pur.
chased of the Glass Bros. part OF
the old Major Burnett farm, that
part south of the Ellsworth road.
John Haddow of Troy was in this
city Thursday. Mr.. Haddow is an
all-round good fellow and could
not be improved unless he dropped
stalwartism and whooped it up fol
Honest Bob.-St. Croix Observer
Hudson.
John Lyford, of Warren, ST.
Croix county, young man % years
old, was drowned in a small lake in
the town of Hammond last Sunday.
He was unable to swim and getting
beyond his depth while bathing
was drowned.
Now, towards the last of July, we
are beginning to experience some
of the inconvenience of summer
flies and mosquitoes. Up to this
time neither of these pests has
been sufficiently numerous to cause
annoyance here.
Mrs. A. w. Trenholm and daugh-
ter Dorothy came down from ST.
Paul Saturday on visit at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Craig Ran
dali. Mrs. Trenholm returned to
her home Monday while Miss Doro-
thy remained until yesterday.
E. N. Cobb of Monmouth, ILL.,,
was in the city Monday, guest of
his uncle, Hon. c. D. Parker. Mr..
Cobb attended the Hinckley Mill
tary Institute here in the 7Os. He
is now publisher of the Dairyman,
Stock Breeders and Farmers Hand
Book.
Soren Rasmussen and wife re-
turned from the st. Louis fair Fri
day. Mr.. Rasmussen has sold out
his banking business at Starbuck,
Mimi, where he had been the past
six years and where he had worked
up a good business. He is looking
for another opportunity to start a
bank.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Hawley of
the Advance, Worthington, Mimi,
passed through the city to-day on
their way from Baldwin to Hast
ings, where they visit Mrs. Hawley's
parents. Mr.. Hawley is a brother
of the Bulletin man in Baldwin and
is using his brothers. automobile in
this trip.
Mrs. William Gray of Graceville,
Mimi, arrived here Tuesday, sum-
moned to this place by the death of
her mother, Mrs. Sherman Staples,