The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-01-18

A. Benham, of Red Wing, ives in
the city this week.
Miss Barbara McIlreayie is visiting
friends in Sleepy Eye.
Mrs. F. w. Phllbrick will entertain
the Ladies Society Of the Presbyter-
ian church tomorrow afternoon.
I'D. jackson assumed his travelling
duties again last Monday, having
spent the holiday vacation here with
his family.
Mrs. E. Martin fell on an icy walk
and broke her wrist, few days ago,
while visiting at the house of her
father, James Allen.
Maj. M. E. Powell, accompanied by
Mrs. Powell, left for New Orleans, La,
yesterday, and will remain in that city
during the remainder of the winter.
The weather last Friday, Saturday
and Sunday had strong indications of
spring. On Monday it was cloudy
and fog Settled over the surrounding
country.
Miss Birdsall, one of the two ladies
residing among the Indians at the
Lower Sioux Agency, is dangerously
ill. Heart trouble is said to be the
canso IF sickness
The Exchange Hotel has been closed
for some time, the landlord, E. D.
Cooper, having mysteriously disap-
peared in the darkness of the Satur-
day night prior to election.
Attorney Madigan was in New Ulm
Monday arguing the motion of the de-
fensa for new trial in the case of
Mrs. VIM. Lauer VS.. the w. & St. P.
R. R. Co., in which the jury returned
a verdict of SIS, 600 for the plaintiff at
the last term of the Redwood county
court.
w. F. Dickinson, Past Grand Mas
ter, returned from the meeting of the
Grand Lodge of Masons last Friday.
Mr.. Dickinson, in delivering his ad-
dress as Grand Master, made some
very forcible arguments and recon-
mendations, afterwards adopted, that
promise to prove beneficial to the craft
Prison Mirror: The report that we
are a candidate for state auditor, is
false; it is L. P. Hunt, of Mankato:
and to prevent any future misunder-
standing in this regard which may
arise, we will say that we have no fur
Their desire to serve the State, beyond
that of common citizen, and shall
with the expiration of our present term
of ''office," retire to private life.
Miss Emma Rinkel has resigned
her position as teacher in the public
schools. The resignation has not yet
been accepted. Miss Rinkel gives nc
reason for the resignation, but it is
understood that the pupils are too un-
ruly for her to handle. Prof. Norton,
of the Amiret schools, might be called
in to take charge of the particular de-
partment.
Meeting of farmers in Knudson's
Hall, at Delhi, to discuss the plan of
mixed farming, was held Monday,
with 40 persons present. Committee
appointed to inquire and make ar
engagements for getting in creamery
and cheese factory-E.A. Pease, Thos.
Whittet and Will Steele. 1t was be-
lieved that 800 COWS could be counted
on in spring.
The marriage of Herbert V. Ruter,
ex-manager of the GAZETTE, to Miss
May Bent, charming young lady of
this city, is announced for next Tues
day. Mr.. Ruter therefore, won bride
during his brief business career in this
city, and like Phileas Fogg, of 'Tour
of the World in Eighty Days" fame,
who would not undergo the same rout-
inc of care for similar prize-partic-
ularly one so fair.
! Mrs George Buxton, installing Of
ficer, installed the following officers OF
John S. Marsh r. G.. No. "a at a spe-
cial meeting on Jan. 9: President
Mrs. r. w. Newton; Senior Vice, Mrs
E. NJ. Brooke; Junior Vice, Mrs. H. G.
Baker; Secretary, Mrs. L. N. Rowe
Treasurer, Mrs. Harvey Warner;
Chaplain, Mrs. Frank Kenney; Con-
ductor, Mrs. E. B. Hale; Guard, Mrs.
Andrew Birum; Assistant Conductor,
Mrs. J. Whitaker; Assistant, Mrs.
Charles McEwen.
Crystal Lodge No. 25. Daughters of