River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1906-09-13

Harry Spinney of Ellsworth i
visiting in the city.
J. ]. Jenkins majority over Oh
Kinney is about 5000.
Miss Anna Linehan left Saturday
for her school at Maple Lake, Mimi
John B. Mayer is spending the
week with his daughter, Mrs. C. A
| Love, at Luck.
The highest grade instruction fol
the most reasonable rates at the
Brandrup & Nettleton Business Col
lege, Winona, Mimi. Catalog free
Students of the schools are cor.
daily invited TO the Harvest Home
Festival next Sunday morning al
1890 at Trinity Church. Good
music is being provided.
Editor E. S. Doolittle of Els.
worth took his wife to ST. Luke
hospital at St. Paul last Saturday
where she submitted to an opera
ton. She is reported as doing well
in the way of recovery.
Misses Susie Pierce and Sadie
Johnson went to Cumberland on
the Twilight Limited Tuesday eve-
ming to visit few days with their
friend, Mrs. Comstock, nee Miss
Julia Youngman.
Miss Henrietta Cameron is here
from Spokane, Washington. She
moved from here to Spokane with
her parents four years ago. Her
parents have both passed away
since moving from here.
Jno. Zimbrick of Wheaton, Mimi,
came down Friday evening to spend
Saturday and Sunday with relatives
and friends, returning home Mon
day. He had been in attendance at
the fair.
Miss Mary Putnam, who has been
touring Europe with her sister, DR..
Katie Putnam and lady friend for
several months, stopped here Mon
day night with her brother, w. H.
Putnam, while on her way home to
Los Angeles, California.
A. V. Lovely is prepared to fur
nish the people coal, hard and soft,
in any quantity desired. In hard
Goals, he handles the Lehigh Val
ley and Scranton; in soft Goals,
Pocahontas and Hooking Valley.
Phone Is.
Miss Alice Hemenway returned
home last Thursday. She has been
teaching the past year and more
near Livingstone, Montana, to
which place she will return after a
few weeks visit with her mother
and brother.
Joseph Wilson has bought of his
brother, H. A. Wilson, an interest
in the Prairie Mills property. The
Wilson brothers own three-fourths
of the property with an option on
the purchase of the other one-fourth
within year.
The ballots voted at the primary
election are sent to the county
clerk in a sealed sack. They are
kept for sixty days before being de-
stroyed so that if contest is made
by candidates the ballots may be
counted again.
Frank w. Lowering, night editor
of the Boston Mass Journal, with
his wife, spent several days the
past week with his aunt and uncle,
Nj. and Mrs. William Staples
They are now on their way east
ward after visiting relatives, Mr..
and Mrs. John A. Daniels in La
Crosse.
We cannot learn with defniteness
whether the starch factory here will
be operated this fall or not. There
seems to be the usual acreage OF
potatoes planted in the vicinity and
the yield should be large. We dc
not hear of the tubers' rotting in
any fields and they are nearly ripe
enough to dig.
Corn cutting is under way with
some farmers. The crop is good,
The stand in most fields is ample,
the stalks are we'll cared and the
ears are flied to the tip. The corn
is hard beyond the .preadventure Of
injury by frost. Cut before the
frost damages the leaves the stalks
will make an excellent fodder.
The Emperor or Russia has re-
Gently made a sensible request
which amounts to an order. He
advises his army officers to come
down to the demands of the com
mon soldier-to get into sympathy
with the rank and file SO as TO in
-. l. @G