The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-12-27

a.
Miss Daisy Bent left yesterday fol
a visit with her sister in st. Paul.
z. j. Cook, of St. Paul, son-in-law
to Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Lyman, is visit
ing with the latter.
In the Presbyterian church on Sum
day forenoon there will be special
New Years sermon. So
W. j. Mcleod left on the noon train
Monday for Arlington, where he spent
Christmas with friends.
After copying the article from The
GAZETTE, commenting on the item
published in that paper. regarding
the large transportation of wool to the
United States, the Listowel, Ontario,
Standard, says: I'VE commend the
above to the thoughtful attention of
Canadian farmers. who will find them
selves placed in similar position to
that of the suffering farmer of the
Western States is in, should our pres
ent protective policy be abandoned
for that of free trade"
The A. o. U. w. has elected the
following officers for the ensuing year,
the same to be installed at the first
meeting in January, on Monday, the
7th: E. B. Preston, NJ. W.; John
Woffensmith, Foreman; Geo. O.
Scoates, Overser; S. o. Mason, record
or; A. G. Burmeister, Financier; j. H.
Melges, Receiver; H. H. Engle, Guide;
Frank Scoates, Inside Waterman; A.
W. Bager, Outside Waterman. A. w.
Bager was elected trustee for a term
of three years.
Rev. F. A. Cone, who lectures on
"Life's School and Some of Its Teach
ers" at the NJ. E. church tomorrow
evening,is receiving fattering notices,
the following from the Winnebago
City Enterprise, being one of them
Rev. F. A. Cone delivered his really
fine lecture at the Presbyterian church
last Friday evening. 1t was full of
thought, replete with history, and
contained many passages that devel-
oped the true orator. The young d.
vine is to be complimented on his sig
nal success as lecturer.
Marshall Messenger: The greatly
advertised gold mines of Redwood
county have come to grief through ex-
posure by State officials, and now we
await the next sensational develop
ments by the industrious newspaper
boys of Redwood Falls. Of course
the mines of coal, mineral paint, kaol-
in, etc.. remain, but they are of little
moment beside a real gold mine.
Probably the interchangeable julius,
with his inexhaustable resources, will
soon be able to throw up diamond
mine, but when all these mineral
shafts have been exhausted, we advise
julius to come over to Marshall and
learn how to find genuine artesian
wells that will do their own spouting
every day in the year and afford wa
tered stock without limit.
At the home of the brides parents,
at II o'clock last Tuesday morning,
Miss Cora E. johnson was united in
marriage to Arthur E. Palmer, late
corporal in the United Slater Army
stationed at Fort Sheridan. The cere.
mony was performed by Rev. L. l.
Hanscom, of the Methodist church
and was in presence of the relatives,
and two or three friends of the con.
tracing parties. The bride wore E
gown of pink Henrietta, with white
Spanish lace and satin ribbons, ant
carried bouquet of natural flowers
She looked charming, to express il
mildly. Following the ceremony ;
dinner was served and at $50 tn,
happy couple took the train for theil
future home in Chaplin, Iowa. The
bride was the only remaining daughte
of Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac johnson, ole
settlers of this county.
Sears, Roebuck & Co., of which
"Dick" Sears, formerly of this city, il
the senior partner, the Minneapolis
jewelry installment firm is an embar
RAISING position, by reason of recent
special order from the postal depart.
ment at Washington. This order re.
quires postmasters at Minneapolis and
Chicago to hold back all registered
letters and money orders addressed tc
the firm until the department has time