River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1889-09-19
PERSONAL.

F. j. Burhyte returned from Ne
braska Tuesday.
Miss Ida Doolittle of Ellsworth was
in the city yesterday.
Walter Chapman is attending the
University at Hamline.
Mrs. Ezera Glover of Hudson visited
friends here yesterday.
Mrs. w. B. Fuller and daughter of
Sheldon, Ia, are visitors at Trinity
Rectory.
Miss Gertrude ToZer of Minneapolis
spent the past week with her parents
in this city.
Miss Dena Larson of Aberdeen, S.
D.. visited her Pierce county relatives
and friends last week.
Rev. t. Cory-Thomas was the guest
of the Right Rev. McClaren. Bishop
of Chicago, last Sunday.
Johnnie Downer with his wife and
two sons spent last week at the home
of his mother in this city. They re-
side at Park Rapids, in the northern
part of Minnesota.
C. E. Hood of Minneapolis with his
mother and niece has moved to this
city and occupy the Young residence
on Cascade Avenue. Mr.. III. is pho.
tographer and will soon open a gallery
in the Gibson building. first door north
of Carroll Bros.
DIR. A. q. Rosenquist left yesterday
for Chatlield, Mimi, where he will ply
the forceps during the next three
months, returning to River Falls the
last of December. He is a skillful
dentist and has gained good business
here since he hung out his shingle
FIVE months ago.
Major E. Burnett and wife, of Santa
Rosa, Cal, who have been visiting
friends here, left Tuesday morning
for their home, going by way of Kan
sas City where they were to meet
Hon. c.. b. Cox and wife, Mrs. Bur-
nett's parents, in company with whom
they are making their homeward jour-
ney to the Pacific slope.
Messrs. S. ID. Dodge and j. G. Keith
returned last Thursday from their WIS.,
it to Maine and Massachusetts. They
had a most enjoyable season visiting
with their eastern relatives and re-
viewing the scenes of their early days.
Mr.. Dodge was unfortunate in being
confined by sickness couple of weeks
toward the close of his visit, from
which he has not fully recovered, bu
he is recuperating rapidly.
Mrs. Ellen Gibbs, to whom we re-
fered last week as having suffered a
stroke of paralysis while visiting
friends in Illinois, returned to her
home in this city on Tuesday of this
week, her physical condition being
much better than Immediately follow
ing the shock. Her daughter and son,
Mrs. W. A. Burnett and William
Gibbs went down to Illinois to accom-
pany her home, and have placed upon
our table some fine specimens of fruit
in the shape of apples and pears grown
in the Sucker State"
NJ. b. Kimball, well known to many
of our readers, has had no use of his
right eye during the past twenty.sev-
en- years, and the sight of his left eye
has recently become so obscured by
the formation of a cataract as to rem
der him unable to work. 0culists in
form him that when the cataract shall
have attained proper degree of ripe
ness the chances are largely in favor
of successful operation on the eye
for the removal of the obstruction to
the sight. 1t is probable that five or
six months must elapse before an
operation should be performed, and in
| the meantime Mr.. KImball will reside
at his former home in Ellsworth. He
was welcome caller at the JOURNAL
office yesterday.