The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-01-17

Mrs. Will Andrews, of Morton.
r. A. Turrell states that he will not
rebuild his residence until some time
next summer, if at all. In the mean.
time his home will be with his fathe,
on Ramsey Heights.
DR.. Hewitt, secretary of the State
Board of Health, reports to DR.. Glib
son, of the local board, that there
were $50 deaths from measles in Min
nesota, during the past five years.
Archibald Stewart came up from
Ireton, Iowa, last week, and spent
some time visiting in this city and
around Delhi. Mr.. Stewart states that
he likes it better in the Ireton section
of Iowa than he does here.
Bonnie Gates, once Redwood boy,
later of Marshall, now of Sioux City,
is going into the wholesale jewelry
business at Minneapolis, with several
other jewellers. The concern will
probably start up business by the first
of next month.
Chas. Dickson, the crack pitcher of
the Redwood base ball club, left here
last Saturday for his home in Mime
apolis, where he will remain during
the next six weeks, prepared to return
here with the opening of spring, and
assist in the construction of several
contemplated buildings.
A letter from Miss E. Mae Bell,
formerly a teacher in our public
schools here, to a friend, states that
she is teaching in the schools at Te-
konsha, Mich, but frequently she
finds her thoughts wandering back to
the beautiful little city of Redwood
Falls, and the good people thereof.
With the absconding of State Treas.
urer Taylor, now ex-State Treasurer
of South Dakota, last week, with
$350,O0O of the States money, came
the information that Speaker Howard
of the South Dakota legislature, and
related to the Beechers, of this place
was one of his bondsmen, he being
one of several. The shortage will
have to be made good by the bonds
men, and it will go rather hard or
"Chariie.'
:. The following officers of the Ep
worth League, of this city, we're elect
/ ed to serve for the ensuing year, last
Wednesday evening: E. R. Houck
, president; Nina Pratt, secretary
Frank Hubbard, treasurer; Mrs. HIM
Hitchcock was made chairman of thu
: Christian work department; Mauo
} Gibson, chairman mercy and help de
! partment; M. D. Martin, chairman
literary department; and F. E. Ring
chairman of the department on socia
t work.
And now comes story from New
. York to the effect that FIR. Peter
} Rosen, Of Fairfax, formerly of thi:
| parish, was the author of the circular
} asking his holiness, the pope, to de
eide whether or not, according to tn,
, laws of the church, the Odd Fellows
Good Templars and Knights o
| Pythias, may be tolerated and thei
members sacramentally absolved. Th'
, circular accredited to FIR. Rosen cite
that the orders named appear al
right in opening and closing, but be
meath the amiable outer trappings O
r the societies is a ritual entirely an
, tagonistic to Catholic doctrines.
r By reason of the mild weather VI
to last Friday tits estimated that stool
has consumed one-third less hay thar
in previous years, with severe winters
, The estimate is made after a careful
interview with farmers. Inasmuch a
the hay crop of Redwood county wa!
short last fall, owing to the lack O
rain, this news will be received will
great delight by those who have stool
on hand, and who contemplated sell
ing on account of a scarcity of feed
: Whether the amount of grain fed vii
be reduced cannot be ascertained
farmers not feeding great quantity
of the same to stock. In some local.
ties, up to last Friday, cattle had beer
housed only three or four evenings
and we're doing we'll, Notwithstanding
H. G. Garvin, General Agent, and
J. P. Weston, assistant freight and
traffic manager of the Winona & St
Peter railroad. were in the city last
Thursday, on regular business visit
to the city. The two gentlemen took