The Redwood gazette., 1893-10-26

Carl Peterson has returned from
his trip East and at the Fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. John McPhee, C. G.
Peck and George Ruter are visiting at
the Fair.
Mrs. John Moon and Miss Nina
Pratt returned from their visit to the
White City last Friday.
Miss Luella Turrell represented the
local Y. P. S. C. E. at the State con-
vention in ST. Paul last week.
F. w. Philbrick returned from Chi
cago last Friday morning and at once
was called to the commissioners
meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. TT. Baldwin, of Mar
shall, who we're visiting with HI. c..
Aldrich last week, returned home
Saturday.
The Sackett Theatre Co. left here
for Waseca last Saturday night, after
the performance. They will visit Red
wood again about March or April.
H. N. Bell left last Saturday noon
for the Worlds Fair, and will do the
White City with S. T. Bunch, who
travels for Chicago furniture store.
Eugene Drake and Joseph Scharles
moved towards the WhiteC City on Sat-
urday evening, arriving there Sunday.
Eugene writes that both are in good
health.
M. B. VanKirk spent portion of
last week IN Blue Earth county, re-
turning home Friday with a carload
of potatoes, which he sold to Redwood
merchants.
Miss Jennie Winn returned from
the Worlds Fair last Friday morning.
Miss Ada Winn, who was also at the
Fair, took the train East for Boston
on visit among relatives.
sMr. Niles L. Bradley director the
kSackett band, received as fine cornet
as has ever been in Redwood from the
manufacturers last week. tits finished
in gold and silver with keys of ivory
tips.
While adjusting curtain in hel
school room in Walnut Grove Miss
Belle Stewart had her right arm in.
jured by reason of the ladder slipping
The injury will deprive her of the use
of the arm for some time.
Fred Tibbetts, of Delhi, son of Dav.
id Tibbetts, one of the oldest settlers
of the Minnesota valley, was united in
marriage to Miss Efie Scott, of Ren.
vile county, at the home of the brides
parents yesterday afternoon.
Worthington Advance: c. J. BuelIs
sight drafts are causing CONSERVATION
among the faithful. In these hard
times it must come pretty tough to be
assessed SIS for the priyilege..of being
counted a Democrat. But then, those
dudes in the citv must be fed.
Deputy Bank Examiner Lonegren
after making an@ expert examination
of the three State banks in this city
pronounces them in excellent condi-
ton. He declares the Citizens Bank
thoroughly, recovered from it's recent
temporary suspension, and now on a
solid foundation.
Petty thieves are abroad in the land
and farmers in the country as we'll as
residents of the towns will do we'll by
locking their barn doors at night, OF
place guard over the barn. Two sets
of harness were stolen from D. w
Bankers and one set from Murray
Warmers week ago last Tuesday
night.
Maj. NJ. E. Powell spent portion
of the past week at St. Louis, Mo-, at.
tending the tri-annual convention o1
the Supreme Council of the Scottish
Rite of Free and Accepted Masons
33d degree, the Major being entitled
to a seat in the convention by virtue ol
J his being deputy for this,the South
ern Jurisdiction.
The absence of Mr.. D. E. Laird
from the postofice during the latter
part of last week is accounted for by
an alleged telegram from St. Paul
stating that the young man was in
conference with the Hon. Michael
Doran, member of the National Dem
!, ocratic committee, and Minnesota
I Democratic leader, on Friday.
The business firm of Conklin & Rine
!. is no more. Mr.. Conklin being succeed