The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-11-26

Frank Clayson has been engaged as a
clerk behind the counters of J. r. Wolff
q 70. during the holiday season.
The ladies of the ST. Agnes Guild are
preparing to present the opera "Pirates
of Penzance" to the people of this Sec
ton, some time in the near future.
Mrs. L. B. Newton is now residing
in Warsaw, this State, where she reads
THE GAZETTE regularly. Mrs. New
ton has a number of friends in that
town.
Services at the Christian church
Lords Day, morning and evening.
Morning subject, "The Lords SUPPER"
evening, Baptism in the Holy Ghost. !"
All are cordially invited.
Mrs. Henry Schleuder left yesterday
for Eureka Springs, Ark, where she
goes with the hopes Of having her
health restored by the climate and by
medical treatment to be received at
that point.
The entertainment for this Thanks
giving evening will be the dance and
supper under the auspices Of the Odd
Fellows of this city at the hall of that
organization on Mill street. A large
number Of tickets have already been
sold and large crowd will undoubted-
ly be present. There will be separate
charges for dancing and supper.
The Christmas number of THE RED
WOOD GAZETTE will appear on Dec.
10th. 1t will be IL or 16-page paper
of between 1000 and 5000 copies, and
will be replete with all the latest local
and miscellaneous news of the day. In
order to insure it's appearance on time
advertisers are requested to secure their
space aid have their copy prepared at
as early period as possible.
E. A. White, travelling freight agent
of the Union Star Line, the Pennsyl-
vania system, was in the city on
Wednesday of last week, soliciting
business for his road. Mr.. White is one
of the most genial railroad men in the
business, and during his short stay
here made many friends. He thought
that there were only two places to re-
side-home and Redwood Falls.
The young bucks about town say
that boating and skating beat the man
dolin all to pieces when it comes to
"spooning;;' that the local mandolin
club is learning to play "Only One
Girl;' that the ice was so slippery one
night last week that local Stanley
Proudfit came in contact with the ice
and lost his girl; and that the nights
are exceedingly cold to be caught
swinging on the "Garden Gate"
Attorney e. G. Patterson left for St.
Peter Tuesday for the purpose of oppos-
ing a motion for a new trial in the Jen-
nings VS.. Johnson case, an action in
volving the ownership of tract of
land, which was decided in favor of the
defendant during the summer vacation.
Lawyer Sawyer of Owatonna is for the
defense, and his motion is made for the
purpose of appealing to the Supreme
Court, in case the same is granted.
The recent term of court cost Red
wood county over $1,000. A peculiar
fact in connection with the expense &C
count is that one talesman drew as much
per diem, nine days, as did the jurors
on the regular panel. For this he re-
ceived $1S, the exact amount, barring
mileage, paid to the regular jurors. The
talesman was fortunate in being ON
both Turrell cases. drawing pay for two
days OH Tuesday, and then an extra
day for remaining out all night Thurs
day. 81
The marriage of Theodore Henry
Kellar and Miss Mary Teresa Kaufen-
berg, daughter of John Kaufenberg of
Vesta township, occurred at st. Cath
arine's Catholic church in this city
commencing at ten o'clock last Tues
day morning. The bride wore cream
Henrietta gown, with floral wreath
neatly entwined in her hair and floral
boquet in her bodice, white gloves and
slippers. Solemn low mass was OBJ
served as the ceremony which was I'M
der the direction of Rev. Fir. Wonder
lage. Miss Anna Kaufenberg, a sister
of the bride, acted as the maid of hon
or. After the ceremony the bridal
couple drove to the home of the groom Is
parents in Sheridan, where wedding
dinner was served and where the day
was made merry one by large crowd
of assembled guests.
H. F. Fisher, a travelling nursery man
who will be remembered by many
Redwood Falls people, particularly the
base ball contingent, is thus spoken of
by the Marshall News Messenger:
Many Marshall friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
H, F. Fisher, who have been at Mar
shall much of their time during the past
year or more, are sorry to learn of some