The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-12-13
Mrs. Anna E. Ward ia visiting Il

the cities.
Mrs. w. P. Huntington left for St.
Peter Monday where she will make a
weeks visit with friends.
Harry Bailey came down from Mar
shall last Saturday evening. Harry
likes Marshall as residence place.
Judge Bowers appeared before
Judge Webber at New Ulm last Sat
urday, and made two motions in cases
pending before that official.
Rev. McHenry, of the Delhi Presby-
terrain church, will occupy the Presby-
terrain pulpit in this city both morn
ing and evening next Sunday.
Rev. Henry Beer was one of the
delegates to the Episcopal Young Peo-
pies Society State convention at Ro-
chester last week, he returning home
on Thursday.
The Odd Fellows in and around
Redwood Falls have decided to give
a grand supper and ball on the even
ing of Feb. ed, Washington's birth
day. The details will be announced
later.
A correspondent oyer in SHUTDOWN
reports big fight in that town on
Saturday night, Dec. l, but the article
is SO incendiary that we are obliged
not to make further allusion to it, un-
der fear of it setting fire to the paper
as it passes through the press.
Rev. j. Sinclair left to-day for a
visit to friends at Duluth and Brain
erd, and will not return until next
week. Mr.. Turreli will conduct the
PRAYER meeting tonight, and Rev. H.
McHenry will preach in the Presby-
terian church forenoon and evening
on Sunday.
Minneapolis Journal: A dispatch
from Redwood Falls states that John
Goodnow is there and refuses to talk
politics. There is nothing remarkable
about the first part of the dispatch,
but the second part puts a heavy
strain on the reputation of that CORE
spondent for reliability.
Word was received here last week
that Mrs. Robt. A. Watson, formerly
of this place, but now of Minneapolis,
where she resides with her children,
had fallen heir to one-third of an
$4,000 estate, left to three sisters, of
which she is one, by relatives in Indi-
ana. The estate includes money,
collateral and real estate. Mrs. Wat
sons many friends here will be glad
to hear the news.
Crystal Lodge No. Is, Daughters of
Rebekah, elected the following offic-
ers at the last annual meeting: Min
ME Goodrich, n. g.; Sadie McEwen,
V. g.; Libbie McClintock, r. S.; Mel
lie Barnes, Treas; Harlan Mckay,
Financial Secretary. The appointive
officers haye not yet been named. The
new officers will be installed at the
regular meeting on the first Wednes-
day evening in January, by Miss
Julia Lichtwarck, installing officer.
/ The special committee on the erec-
ton of the county Jail and the placing
of steam heating apparatus in the
court house from the Board of County
Commissioners, has not yet accepted
the court house steam heating plant,
and Contractor Carroll is having some
trouble over the matter. It appears
that the system of radiation is not
perfect, and that great deal of heat
is wasted somewhere along the line.
This defect must be remedied before
the committee will accept the plant
and cause the balance due on the con-
tract to be turned over to the con-
tractor.
Commissioner Pease was down from
Delhi last Thursday, looking over the
work on the county Jail, which the
contractor expects to have completed
about the first day of January
Mr.. Pease was asked whether
the St. Louis had settled with
him for the cattle killed two OF
three weeks ago. He replied with a
smile that railroad companies do not
adjust claims in month, and frequent
ly in cases of this kind, it takes the
company a year, depriving the injured
of the use of the money during that
time without paying any interest.
Lewis Buxton met with serious
accident last Saturday morning, while
attempting to board a moving freight
Al "