River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1905-08-24
LOCAL ITEMS.


r. n. Jenson's.
Walter Hudson was here from
Washburn last week.
Plowsl P1ows!! Plows!l! For sale
at c. Carisch & Sons.
Prof. and Mrs. ]. F. CARRIER re-
turned to ST. Louis last week.
All kinds of the best and most
beautiful Rugs at Rasmussen's.
School will open in the Randall
District, No. 6, Monday, Aug. %.
Miss Matte Linehan will teach in
the Hayward schools the ensuing
year.
Now is the time to get that Plow
you were talking about. C. Carisch
& Son.
Mrs. ]. Warner of Beldenville is a
guest of her daughter, Mrs. D. E.
Perkins.
MIKE DuIHS VI MllW duhCC Vlo4IOQ
at the home of the Deneens Sunday
and Monday.
Come in and see us before buying
that Plow as we have bargains. C.
Carisch & Son.
Mrs. Julia Healy visited in Pres
colt last week, guest of her sister,
Mrs. c. G. Miller.
Bring in your laundry to Yep
Fang Kee, and get the best work
done on shortest notice.
Miss Alma The1ander will teach
at Phillips the coming year. Her
school commences Sept. IL.
Mrs. J. w. Bashford and daugh-
ter, Miss Erma, of Hudson spent
Sunday with Mrs. Craig Randall.
Miss Rule Thurston of Ellsworth
was a guest of Lorena Odell at the
home of Mrs. r. R. Collins the past
week.
George Stewart of the A1lard-
Stewart Co. left Tuesday for New
York city to select fall stock of
goods.
Monday forenoon at 1890 o'clock
the air was SO clear that the north
star-the pole star-was distinctly
visible.
Prof. ]. w. t. Ames returned
Monday from his visit to Pacific
coast points, including Portland,
with it's exposition.
Mrs. AL. Currier and daughter,
Miss Myrtle, arrived here Friday
from San Jose, Cal, on visit to
relatives and friends.
Mrs. S, Nelson, accompanied by
Miss Bessie, left last week for Pitts
burg, Pa, on a visit to her daugh-
ter, Mrs. L. A. Brown.
Men with the "big head make it
conspicuous with the tall hat, and a
fellow with big feet calls attention
to them by wearing tan shoes.
C. R. Ellis left Tuesday for the
Pacific coast. He will also visit
friends along the way over with
Portland as his western objective.
Theodore Lawrence has moved
from the Levings house on South
Main street into the Davis house,
corner of Cedar and Second streets.
1t is facts and not fancy that G..
A. Rasmussen has on display the
largest and finest line of Rugs ever
brought to the city. Call and see
them.
Carlyle Scott and wife (nee Miss
Verna Golden) and Miss Grace Gold
en- came over from Minneapolis Sat-
urday on a visit 10 Miss Rose
Cheney.
The torrential storm Sunday night
left the roads with a remarkable abb
sence of mud. The rain came so
fast and furious it washed off all the
soft earth from the road bed.
John Winn left an ear of white
dent Indian corn in this office which
he brought from southern Illinois.
1t is of last seasons growth. It has
55 grains in row, sixteen rows.
Some improvements have been
made at the Normal this vacation.
In five or six rooms steel ceilings
were put on, some calcimining was
done and the inside woodwork
painted.
d. S. Hall returned last week from
White Rock, S. D., and Tenny,
Mimi, where he had been on a visit
to his daughter, Mrs. Gustaf Hines.
He reports crops as excellence up
that way.
/ Dave Smith, John Knapp and Glen
Rounsevell will enter the Minnesota
! University this fall. Dave will at.
tend the law school, Glen the school