The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-03-16
Ed. Cooper's family have been sick

Ed. Cooper's family have been sick
with la grippe, but are recovering.
Grin DeGroat will soon leave Red
wood. He intends moving on farm.
S. Russell and wife have returned
from an extended visit to Walnut
Grove.
Kim Glasscoe, Louis Guth, Ed.
Luscher and Charles Braley spent
Sunday in St. Paul.
Till Tibbetts returned home from
Chicago, where he disposed of several
carloads of stock, last Thursday.
We learn with regret that Mrs. Mary
Lathrop is i'll, and will be obliged to
cancel her engagement in the State
for the present.
Uncle Theo. Lewis, the Institute
Hogologist, will be an interesting
feature Of the State Farmers Insti-
tute here March "a and rs.
Judge Erastus D. French returned
home from his semi-continental tour
last Friday. Sioux City, Philadelphia
and Washington are alright, says the
Judge.
Judge Baldwin this week united in
wedlock Jens G. Jensen. of Brown
county, to Miss Carmelia Rasmussen
of Brookville, and VIM. F. Wegner
and Anna Marquardt, of Charlestown
DR.. Reynolds, of the State Farmers
Institute, was raised on farm and
understands the actual farm condi-
tons and needs. He took a full five
years course in scientific: agriculture
before medicine.
Percy Eykin, of Eykin Bros, South
Side farmers, visited with his friend
r. M. Hamer during the past week
Nh Eykin promises the Redwood
boys some rare sport in a genuine
fox hunt, ere long.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. 3. Chapman ane
Miss Bessie Chapman came up from
Winnebago City last Friday, and nov
have suit, of rooms at Hotel Fran
co.'s. They will probably remain dur
ing spring and summer.
Nettie Goyer, sister of Mrs. E. A
Hulburt and Mrs. E. D. Cooper, VIII
has been teaching in the country, ha
returned to Redwood. She close,
her school on account of throat dit
ficulty which leaves her powerless Q
speech.
, John Gould is Buckeye" yet on
, would take him for yankee Com
to the State Farmers Institute an
hear him talk dairy, butter and hi
"new tangled way of raising corr
! This is his third winter with the In
stitute and he is better than ever.
r. NJ. Hamer took scharge of tn
livery stable owned by the late E. Z
cClintock last Saturday. Mr.. Hame
brought over four new pole teams @
the trotting class from Hamer Bros
farm, and swell turnouts may be eS
pected. He will also keep Hackne
: stallion here.
) The Sheep industry is on the "mak
up" and everything that will help tn
farmers towards better focks, bette
breeding and better feeding, is eager
ly sought for. Come to the Farmer
' Institute and question VIM. Hende1
son on these matters. He is a practice
; keeper of sheep and one of the larges
: feeders in the State for farmer.
5 Zina Marea Ackmann, infant daugl
5 ter of Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Ackman,
gave party to about fifteen of he
baby acquaintances, on the occasio
: of her first birthday anniversary, ye!
terday afternoon between three an
3 five o'clock. The invitation cards we,
S gorgeous and will be pleasing souv,
s Mrs in after life to the little ones tn;
; participated, and who appeared to Ell
> joy themselves hugely in baby styl
John Thomas was bitten by do
one day last week. John has ira
set in his shop for the purpose
catching rodents, but on the day
! particular, he caught mongrel. M
Thomas attempted to release the Gu
;, when, before he was aware of it, tt
animal bit him twice, once on tt
wrist, and once on the palm of Il
thumb. In both cases the teeth of Il
. animal pierced deep into the fesI
producing painful wounds.
Tho cu61on d;eoroooroooo of ",