The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-03-13

behind.
New Creamery Company.
The Rush City Creamery Company
was incorporated the other day with ST.
900 capital in shares of $40 each, with
over 100 business men and farmers in
corporators, under the co-aperative
plan, to build, equip and operate
creamery and begin operations at once
The News Briefly ChronicIed.
Lindeke, Ladd & Brust, retailers of
dry goods at St. Paul, failed recently
for $4,000.
James Hayes, proprietor of the
Dramatic Temple at the Northern
Pacific Junction. died the other morn
ing from complications caused by an
attack of the grippe.
James R. Woodward, a resident of
Winona for twenty-eight years, died
the other day of apoplexy. He retired
the previous evening perfectly healthy.
The new west annex to the insane
asylum at Rochester is completed and
has been accepted, and was for the first
time occupied the other. day. It ac-
commodities 200 patients.
Thomas Dowiing, aged IS years, an
old resident of Duluth, died the other
afternoon of pneumonia. Deceased
leaves seven children.
The venerable Chief -Bash-Kong,
of the Mile Lacs Indians, died recently,
aged nearly 100 years.
The labor organizations of the State
seem confident of the success of the
eight-hour movement in May next
Charles Mylius, president of the First
National Bank of Pipestone, gave a
bachelors supper to his English
friends the other night, and the next
day left for Burlingame, Kan, where he
was united in marriage to Miss Pickard.
Charles Singer while hunting at Vern-
dale recently accidentally shot himself.
probably fatally.
A guardian was appointed recently for
Edward Langevin, who is worth about
S., 100000. He is about 75 years of age
and his mental powers are failing.
The old settlers Of Northfield held
their annual reunion and banquet the
other day in the Y. M. C. A.. huilding.
There was good attendance. Thomas
Hodgson, of st. Paul, delivered the ad-
dress.
An effort is being made to organize a
board of trade at South St. Paul.
Francis M. Finch, well-known st.
Paul jeweler, made an assignment the
other afternoon. The assets amount to
$50, 900; liabilities about the same.
There is to be two-trip-a-week steam
ship mail service between Duluth and
Port Arthur.
A home for babies, orphaned and
abandoned, has been established in st,
Paul.
Rev. A. H. Kerr, former steward at
the Rochester insane hospital, died the
other night of apoplexy. He was 70
years of age.
John II. Case, Faribault lawyer,
died few days ago.
The creditors of Joseph Hardebeck, of
Alexandria, recently sold the electric
light plant to the village for Sc. COO A
short time ago vote was taken whether
or not to buy it from J. Hardebeck for
So, 500.
The st. Paul & Duluth road at Duluth
has begun receiving flour from Mime
apolis for storage until the opening of
navigation. The four big flour houses
of the company will be filled by that
time. The Eastern Minnesota's -four
dock was nearly filled.
Frank NJ. Finch, jeweler and sup
posed to be one of the solid men of st.
Paul, made an assignment the other
day. Liabilities $50. 900; assets about
the same.
Thomas Harris, q scaler in the employ
of the C. N. Nelson Lumber COMPANY
OF Duluth, while working on the St.
Louis river the other afternoon was
struck Oh the head by falling tree and
killed.
Edward Langevin, one of the wealth
lest citizens Of St. Paul, was recently
adjudged by the probate court to be in
competent to manage his estate, and his
wife and two sons-in-law were appointed
guardians
A young Minnesota woman, member
OF the sophomore class at vassar Col.
lege at Poughkeepsie, N. Y, has been
expelled, as alleged, for securing promo
tion by forged certificate. 49,
HENRY RAHING, one of the most
prominent citizens OF Henderson, died
recently of pneumonia. He was 4s
years OF age, and leaves wife and three
children.
A store building in East Grand Forks
owned by A. Appel & Co. was burned
recently. It was occupied by three
families, who succeeded in getting most
Of their effects out Loss, $4,000; In,
sur2ncs, 9. 900.