The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-12-27
4 !.

Thursday afternoon r,m st. Mary's
school al Faribault. where she has
commenced studying the regular
course # that institution. She will
remain with her parents, Rev. aud
Mrs. II. II. Knowlton, during the
holidays
Corine Temple No. II, Rathbone
Sister, gave banquet in honor of
quit Il large crowd of new members
at Castle hall at six clock last
Wednesday evening, and following
the banquet an election of officers
was held for the ensuing year, re-
sulting in Matte Hughes being
made past chief, Corine Aune most
excellent chief, Ella Philbrick ex-
cellent senior, Henrietta Clark ex-
cellent junior, Ida Mead manager,
Elizabeth Thompson keeper of rec
ords and correspondence, Bessie
P,rkhill mistress of finance, MART
Laird protector and Lelah Pease
outer guard.
John H. Riheldaffer was up from
Minneapolis on Tuesday and We'd
nesday of last week, attending to
business connected with the prop
erty of the estate of his late father.
Mr.. Riheldaffer, WHO'S in the commits
sion business in Minneapolis, states
that there has been less wheat COM
ing into Minneapolis during the
past few months than there has been
in the same months for number of
years past. His firm, he states, has
not had more than half the consign-
ments of other years, and he be-
lieves it the same with other firms.
He is of the opinion that one-third
of the 1899 wheat crop was still in
the granaries of farmers, and also
stated that the holders were almost
sure to get good prices.
The firm of Price & Lunn was
dissolved last week, Carl Peterson,
one of the most popular young men
of Redwood Falls, taking Mr.. Price S
place in the restaurant business,
and he is to take hold after Jan. 1st
with Mr. Mr.. Lunn. The new firm
has made arrangements for the ex-
tension of the building now occupied
by them, 20 feet to the north. They
will close out the fruit and confec-
tionery business, and will conduct
nothing but an up-to-date restau-
rant that will be not only credit
to Redwood Falls, but which would
be a credit to a town of great deal
larger size. They have purchased
a cooking range, and a whole lot of
other culinary and dining room
supplies and as soon as the build
ing can be extended next spring
they will have a genuine opening.
They will serve meals on both the
American and European plan.
Speaking of Bishop John H. Vim
cent, the official representative of
the Methodist church, the origina-
tor and promoter of the great Cha
tauqua movement, the author of a
score of volumes. who is to lecture
at the Methodist church in this city
on Jan. 18th, a Minneapolis daily
paper SAYS: AS Bishop John H.
Vincent stepped upon the platform
last evening at the Wesley church
he faced an audience that filled all
parts of the spacious house. Bishop
Vincent as a lecturer, has a world
wide reputation. His subject on
this occasion was old and tried, but
the interest and responsive sympa-
thy were keen throughout. The
sparkling bits of his lecture are
nuggets of gold which have lost
nothing of their brightness in repe-
tition. The lecture was prevailed
by the speakers warm, living per-
sonality, and was listened to with
the deepest attention.
Speaking of the erratic report re-
garding the success of a Mr.. Miller
of Paxton, in growing sugar beets.
started by the Jail paper, and which
false report was given credence by
many papers in this State, the Nor
ton Enterprise says: The Mr. Mil
Ter referred to is P. H. Miller OF the
town of'.Paxton. The Enterprise
having previously found out from
reliable sources that Mr.. Mil
Ter had lost heavily in the sugar
beet industry and called on that
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