The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-02-25

AGOChy MOuuU6Iu A00s
Miss Mae Sims LETT for Chicago over
the Northwestern last Tuesday noon.
Miss Charlotte Schmahl returned
from New Richland and Minneapolis
last Monday.
Mrs. Stephen Golden left Tuesday
for Neenah, Wis, where she will visit
!, for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. 81. N. Bell entertained
party of friends at their residence on
Chestnut street Tuesday evening.
A photograph social was partici-
pated in by the members of the East
ern Star after the regular exercises and
the presentation of the jewel to Mrs.
FL. N. Bell last evening.
The Ladies' Aid of the Methodist
church will meet with Mrs. j. w.
Ferris at two o'clock tomorrow after
noon for work. All members are
earnestly requested to be present.
Col. and Mrs. Frank Waters will
leave Morton tomorrow for Washing
ton and other points in the east. Col.
Waters will participate in the inaug-
ural festivities as we'll as to assist in
ushering in the new era of prosperity.
DR.. F. w. Penhall, j. B. D. Wagner,
Col. George Beaver Welsh, w. n.
Andrews, J. B. Eustis, Maj. s. w.
Tredway and Col. r. 81. G. Hinman
we're over from Morton last Tuesday
evening. Col. Welsh returned to
Morton greatly pleased over the new
touch of metropolitan life he enjoyed
while in this city.
DR.. F. w. Burch of Faribault was
in the city last Thursday and while
here purchased the good will and
furniture and lease of DR.. E. L,
Halves, who will leave for Mankato,
his future home next week. DR..
Burch is young man, single, a gradu-
ate from the the Minnesota University
and is considered an exceptionally fine
dentist. He will arrive here to-mor-
row and will at once commence to take
up Or. Halves practice. His Office
will be in The GAZETTE block, the
same quarters at present occupied by
DR.. Halves.
Andrew Peterson, a well-known
farmer and Republican politician Of
Swedes Forest township, was granted
a license to we'd Karine Agustinsen OF
the same township on Monday last
Mr.. Peterson has resided in Swedes
Forest township for many years. He
is we'll along in years and has family
of several children by his first wife
The bride in this case came over from
the old country last year and has since
resided at Mr.. Peterson's farm. TIT
GAZETTE has been unable to learn az
to when the marriage ceremony will
take place.
Brigadier General Adams will de-
liver his lecture, now famed far and
wide, on "The One hundred Days
Battle" or "The Campaign of Atlanta.
The lecture overtakes a sketch OIL
Sherman's march to the sea, in which
General Adams, in command of {
brigade, accompanies General Sher
man. By those who have heard Gen
Adams give this lecture, the lecture il
said to be one of the most graph.
and lifelike word picture of anything
that has been given to the public by
any veteran of the Civil War. Mrs
D. A. Stuart will recite "Sherman's
March to the Sea-" An instrumental
band will play and chorus of young
people will sing, at intervals, suitable
war songs. A charge of 10 cents fol
admission will be made. At the Pres.
byterian church Saturday evening.
The ST. Louis passenger going west
last Saturday afternoon did not reach
Watertown until shortly after four
O'Clock Sunday afternoon. It drifted
quite heavily out in Dakota on Satur-
day and the train was obliged to tie
up at Waverly until the track was
opened. On Monday the west bound
passenger was held up at Dawson on
account of the storm news, which were
to. the effect that one of the worst biz
yards of the season was raging around
Watertown and coming east, filling up
cuts, etc. Conductor Beattie informed
a GAZETTE reporter that in some places
along the track in Dakota there we're
drifts 1,5OO feet long and as high as
the telegraph poles, and a gentle
South Dakota wind would fiji them I'M