The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-03-26

H. A. Baldwin was a Sleepy Eye
visitor Tuesday.
&C. Burmeister was a Sleepy Eye
visitor on Monday.
Henry Jaehning of New Richland
was in the city Friday and Saturday.
Mrs. M. G.. Derrell left for Mankato
Monday morning. Mrs. Derrell will
reside at Kasson in the future.
Mrs. Louis Charter Fountain has
been visiting her parents just south of
the city during the past week. DR..
Fountain is expected here this week.
G.. E. Mckay and J. H. Bowers left
for Minneapolis Monday to attend the
delegate convention Tuesday. w. P.
Tenney, who was delegate, also &C
companied them.
The Ladies' Mite Society of the
Presbyterian church will meet with
Mrs. J. f. Cooper tomorrow after
noon. Supper at six o'clock,to which
gentlemen are invited. Come early.
Treasurer j. R. Lankard, H. NJ.
Aune, w. S. mckay and George B.
Hughes were among the delegates to
leave here for Mankato on Saturday.
They attended the convention in that
city on Monday.
The directors Of. the Redwood Falls
Building &:.Loan association have re-
elected George Houghmaster Pres
ident j. B. Robinson vice-president, A.
E. King secretary, N. V. R. Hunter
treasurer. and j. H. Bowers attorney.
Wood thieves have been making
their appearances in the neighborhood
during the past few days. On Mon
day night: a quarter cord of wood,
sawed and:split, was stolen from the
pile of::N1rs. Ella Mcmillan on Fifth
street.
The work of gaining recruits for
the Republican party is constantly
going on. Julius and Albert Melges
are the latest additions in this city.
The brothers are BARRIERS and are
known by all as honest and upright
citizens of exceptionally good char
acter.
Clarence w. Moon leaves Monday
morning for KEENAN,, Wis.,, where his
father and brother Armanus are in
terested in the lumber business, for
/ the purpose of assisting in starting
| and running their saw mill. He will
be absent a mouth or more and will
return on his bike.
j. L. Torrens attended the South
! western Minnesota Teachers Associa-
ton meeting in Mankato on Friday
and Saturday of last week. Mr.. Tor
| rens read paper at the meeting. He
reports good attendance and great
interest in the programme, particu-
larly in the lecture delivered by Prof.
Parker of the Chicago Normal on "The
Ideal School"
A. D. Dayton, The GAZETTE book
binder, left Friday over the st. Louis
for Sioux City, Iowa, where he has Sc
cured a permanent position in one of
the large book bindery establishments
of that city. During his residence
here Mr.. Dayton has done a great
deal of work in his ine and has given
excellent satisfaction. His family
will follow him in short time. His
father expects to move on to his farm
in few weeks.
At meeting of the vestry of the
Church of the Holy Communion last
Saturday evening G. Fred Thompson,
w. r. Caswell andO. w. Mcmillan
we're appointed committee to secure
plans and have constructed the pro-
posed new reetory for that church in
this city. The building, when cosa-
pleted, will cost in the neighborhoed
of $4,000. Work on the same will be
commenced as soon as set of plans
and specifications can DE prepared.
Rev. NJ. FL. Knowlten is now occu-
plying che Skinner residence on Wyom-
ing street. Mr.. Klowkon he'd quite
an expensive experience with railroad
companies during the past week. He
| shipped goods, weighing 800 pounds
| from San Louis Obispo, CAL, and was
informed that the freight would be
$500 on the same. The goods were
| transferred to the st. Louis at Council
Bluff and again transferred at Hop
kins for Redwood. The result of
these two transfers was an extra
charge of $50; which the eOmnanies