The Redwood gazette., 1896-01-30
A. g. Ochs of Springfield was in the

city last Thursday.
Picture frames at cost-Cabinets,
8x1O, 1Oxl2, 11x14, 14x18 and 16x2O
size at Andersen's gallery.
The infant son of J. G.. Murphy of
Willow Lake, died on Jan. 23d, aged
13 days. His parents are well-known
here.
Matt. Mccarthy came down from
Granite Falls last Friday evening and
was one of the participants in the leap
year ball at Hotel Francois.
Mrs. Eunice Melville, formerly of
this city, now editor of the National
Rebekah of Minneapolis, as we'll as
secretary of the Rebekah Degree Or
der of the State, lectured in Albert
Lea on Thursday evening last. The
Standard says that she is a great elo-
cutionist, humorist and an eloquent
speaker.
George Houghmaster received let
ter from DR.. E. L. Hawes Monday to
the effect that he would leave Salt
Lake City for his Redwood home dur
ing the first part of this week. Mrs.
Hawes, Miss Just and Elwin Hawes
are still.in quarantine. The health
laws of Salt Lake City forbid the re-
moval of the body of little Rein
Hawes for two years. The little man
would have been five years old in
February.
The Redwood Falls Cooperative
reamery association has distributed
over 1866 among farmers for milk de-
livered to the creamery in December.
The association paid on an average of
% cents per pound for butter fat. On
last Monday the milk receipts we're
, over 5000 pounds, something unpre-
cedented in the history of Redwood
: county creameries for a winter month
3 The directors will hold meeting next
month and will undoubtedly order a
t second separator, which could be used
s even now to advantage.
E Col. Frank Waters and G.. Boniface
a Welsh of Morton spent few hours in
: Redwood Falls last Sunday, taking
: dinner at Hotel Francois. Col. Wat
ters is eager to have Andrew Stewart
d of the Redwood Falls cooperative
Q creamery, organize creamery a
d Morton. Boniface Welsh was talking
i politics more or less. He has some
j. doubts as to the position of Renvillt
county Republicans on State matters
% The fact that Editor Hill of the Nor
a, ton Enterprise came out last weel
: square-toed for the Republican part.
le will undoubtedly assist the Republic
tt an party materially in carrying tn
Of county for the Republican candidates
st he thinks.
,e There will be a freman's ball in~th
I'd Schmahl building recently vacated b
of George w. Vaughn on Washingto
n avenue tomorrow evening, Jan. Bis
ss Mr.. Schmahl has donated the bullC
rs. ing to the fireman of the city free {
be charge for the purpose. The firema
of are in need of funds with which
make incidental purchases and it
er hoped that everybody will come to tt
,se front in recognition of their work /
,er purchasing ticket. At fires the bo
Id, spoil their individual clothing more
10 less and it is but fair that the tov
ith should supply them with compa1
ng outfits. Music will be furnished
ne Tibbetts' orchestra. The admissi
Q price will only be rs cents. Supp
yer will probably be served at either t
en- Commercial or Hotel Francois
i'd those wishing the same.
tn, At the Methodist church last S
wn urday evening a gold medal conte
rn under the auspices of the w. c.. T
ed of this city, occurred. The first CT
de- testant was Miss Grace Chadbour
er- and she proved the winner. The s,
an. ject of her piece was "Woma
nd Work" Her delivery and articulati
ian were very good. "Noble Christi
Womanhood" was the name of
'en piece given by the second contesta
wi Miss Grace Clark. Her delivery "
his good although at times little Fl
ats which had the effect of her words I
The being we'll undersood. She receiv
ant third place by the marking of t
nat judges. zone days Solitary" was
'he1 subject of the piece by Agnes Bark,
a The piece was best suited to m,
his person, but was handled very good