The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-03-26
VIM. Pratt is now at Memphis, Mo.

/ VIM. Pratt is now at Memphis, Mo.
/ Revival services are being con-
Quoted at the M. E. church.
| Conductor T. R. Hughes of the
Nickel Plate spent Sunday in La
Crosse.
Will Munro has returned from
Arlington, where he spent portion of
the past winter.
| S. 0. Mason was one of the dele
gates to the Grand Lodge A. o. U. w.
at St. Paul from Redwood lodge.
Emil Schmahl shipped two carloads
of hogs and cattle to the South St.
Paul stockyards Monday evening.
We can fit you with proper Cor
set. Let us attend to your Corset
wants. F. w. PH1LBR1cK & Co.
| Elder Welsh and Col. Frank Wat
tiers of Morton we're registered at Ho-
tel Francois for supper TUESDAY, ev-
ening.
| G.. L. Parkhill of North St. Paul,
the new engineer of the city water
works system, arrived here Monday
and is now in charge of the pumping
station.
A. D. Southworth of Mortified was
registered at Hotel Francois Tuesday.
Mr.. Southworth owns considerable of
land in this county, one tract adjoin-
ing the village Of Belview.
Ex-senator G. R. Davis of Nicollet
county was in the city Tuesday and
yesterday. Mr.. Davis left for Rem
vile county yesterday morning on
legal business. He states that he is
strictly out of politics.
Prof. A. w. Rankin of Minneapolis
was in this city yesterday. He is in
spector of graded schools for the
State. He visited Delhi Monday and
Morgan Tuesday and was compliment
tary to the graded schools of those
two towns. Mr.. Rankin states that
Prof. 1. N. Tompkins of Morgan is
an exceptional fine instructor.
In the Presbyterian church Sunday
forenoon, by special request, Rev.
John Sinclair will again take up Miss
Robertson Browns "What is Worth
While7" or the things which cannot
go into the Eternal world which men
should lot go; contrasted with the
things that are worth laying hold Of
The evening subject is 'The Uses and
Abuses of Imagination in the Child
}, and Man, the Secular and Religious u
The New Ulm News says that
through the intercession of DIR. L. A
Fritsche of New Ulm, a settlement
has been made between Fred Fritsche
, of Lafayette and the New Ulm and
Southwestern railway. By the terms
of the settlement Mr.. Fritsche re-
ceives $3.50 of which $1,000 is To-
r damages and the $3.50 for the land il
: the right of way, and the company
5 also agrees to build undertrack on thu
J.. right of way. This settles wha
> seemed at one time to be a mos
! wearisome law suit and while tn
, amount seems large the damage is al
8 so large, as it almost ruined one of tn
Q finest farms in Nicollet county.
Q Marshall Messenger: The lodge O
Q Masonic instruction conducted her
last week was by Hon. w. F. Dickin
Q son of Redwood Falls, one of tn
!. grand lodge board of custodians, an
Q one of the most prominent member
+ of the grand lodge, and who is with
s out doubt one of the best poste
/ Masons in the State. While consiC
a cradle light upon Masonic work wa
s CLEANED from the instructions and CO..
9 rectiens, Mr.. Dickinson was please
n to compliment the lodge upon tn
n convenience and accommodation of tn
S new quarters, and to say that th
It lodge was doing good work.
II Drs. Finn and Gibson had thrill
d ling experience with fire on Frida
l. last. The two physicians were e
It route to the home of farmer in Thre
b Lakes to consult over the serious il
ness of farmers wife. DR.. Gibso
d carries with him, on cold days, soa
6 stone slab, which he warns thorough
a and places it in the bottom of b
: buggy or sleigh for the purpose {
r keeping his feet warm. Prior to star
g ing from Redwood Falls he gave il
f structions to have the slab we
a warmed and placed in the buggy
= with tho Wow IF koor,ino tho foot r