River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1898-04-07
PERSONAL.

up from iowa idSG week.
A brother Of Theo. Smith from
Duluth was in the city last week.
G. w Swartz went to Arkansaw, |
Wis, Monday on business venture. i
Miss Prince goes to New Richmond
Saturday to teach in the schools Of
that city.
w. D. Parker left Wednesday after
noon on a trip to New York City and
Washington.
clyde Avery was down from st.
Paul calling on friends here the first
Of the week.
Mrs George Dodge and children are
visiting with Rev. Mr. Evans in Pres
colt this week
Frank Wagner and Bert Wicks Of
West Superior are visiting friends
here this week,
Miss Ida King Of Hudson visited
her sister Lucilla Of the Normal the
first Of the week.
Miss Julia Foley has gone to Lost
Greek where she has been engaged to
teach the public school.
Mrs. Dake, Of Minneapolis visited
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. w.
Farnsworth, last week
Mrs, Giebel left Friday evening for
Nelson, Buffalo county. on a two
weeks visit to relatives
Mrs. Whitemore Of st. Paul visited
Mrs. i. A. Brackett from Thursday
until Saturday evening.
Ned Ballard accomp panied by his
nieces, the Misses Cox, came down
from Fairmont, n. d., Thursday.
Frank Hclt Of Trinidad Colorado,
is visiting here with his parents. He
is engaged in the jewelry business.
Miss Lottie johnson went to Ord,
n. d., last week where she has been
engaged to teach the public school.
| Misses Minnie and Pauline Cogg-
shall are home-the former from
| Wausau, the latter from Minneapolis
Mr.. and Mrs. c. d. Parker are en-
route home from California They
viii spend few days at Salt Lake
City
Miss Lizzie Harvester goes to Still
water Mimi, tomorrow morning to
spend a week with her aunt, Mrs.
Ellis.
Mr.. and Mrs Dake of Minneapolis
were guests of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. G w. Farnsworth, Saturday and
Sunday.
Fred Currier started on his long
journey to the Tanana region in
Alaska yesterday
Misses Cooper and Jennie Toby
spent last week at home the schools
Of ST. Paul having let cut" for the
spring vacation.
A. NJ. Northrop and family Of Clear
Lake are here on visit to n. d..
Northrop. They have a desire to
locate in the city.
Mrs. Judge Weld went to Fau Claire
this week as a delegate from the
Tuesday Club to the Wisconsin Feder-
alton Of Ladies Clubs.
Judge G. Smfthof Superior is spend
ing a few day ia the city receiving
congratulation from friends and
| renewing acquaintances.
Cali for a Red Snapper Cigar
If you want an honest wheel at an
honest price, buy a Crescent Bicycle
at A. ? Forsyth's.
Politics in Superior seem to lie
decidedly mixed. a Republican con
yention nominated Democrats to
office. a Democratic convention nomi-
mated Republicans and Populist
convention nominated Democrats,
Republicans and Populists The ex-
PLANTATION Of this anomalous con-
| glomeration lies in the fact that each
convention is said to have been COM
posed Of the same set Of delegates
7 IT. Langdon is putting up some
fine monuments this spring. Seven
are now being completed for Green
wood cemetery, three for the Catholic
cemetery in this city, three for Martel
and several for Prescott Among
those being erected in Greenwood
cemetery one is for John Clough and
Mrs. Clough, one to c. r Ellis wife
and sister. one to John Smith, one to
s G. Roberts, aud one for Dr. Toby's
son.
Albert = Quinn has sold the ELS
worth Cleaner TO Roland Eisley Of
Iowa. The Cleaner win still be edited
in the interests Of the Democratic
party and published for the benefit Of
the proprietor and the people Of ELS
worth and the communities tributary
to it. We extend our fraternal greet
ing to the new management and wish
them success in everything but the
politics they advocate.
The census Of 1880 showed a tendency
for concentration of population to-
ward the cities, which the census Of
1890 confirmed The object Of these
concentrates was to better their
conditions. The result was very
different from expectations. Not
only did these immigrants find their
situation more difficult Of endurance
to their condition in the country but
| it aggravated the hard lot Of the older
residents Of the cities. The supply Of
workmen was already greater than
the demand, and the accession Of still
| greater crowds reduced the oppor-
tunities for work and the wages Of
workers. The low rates of fare on
| railways running into the cheap lands
Of the west are drawing many deni-
zens Of the cities back into the
country This is a good movement
for the emigrants, and also for those
remaining In the cities-as it relieves
the cougested condition caused by
the influx Of country people,
| Cfpco na4 4 1893 whom yVashiru-