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

MED Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Town to |
Chattanooga, Tenn, on Tuesday of
last week, and will visit with Mrs.
Barnes relatives at that place for
some time.
Rev. w. H. Knowlton conducted
funeral services over the remains
of Red Cloud: aged 20 years, at the
Lower Agency on Tuesday of Vast
week. The deceased had lately
come from Nebraska.
During the past week 1I9 instru-
ments of all kinds were placed on
record n the Office of the register
of deeds. Of the numder "a were
real estate transfers, II were salts
factions of mortgages, As were mort
cages, ten were assignment of land
certificates, and the remainder were
miscellaneous.
The St. Peter Tribune of last
week contains the following: Frank
Brady, on Monday morning last,
sold his stock and livery outfit to
Chas. E. Lamberton. late of Red
wood Falls. The new proprietor is
an old St. Peter boy, born and
raised in this city, where he has a
large acquaintance. He has already
taken possession, and will move his
family here at once.
Fred. Poske, well-known in this
city, where he has put in nearly all
of the cobble stone cutters, had a
thigh broken by falling off load of
hay while working on the Tiffany
farm few miles northwest of this
CITY last Thursday morning. Mr..
Poske was on top of the load, when
a wheel came off the wagon, and the
jolt threw Fritz to the ground.
He was picked up and taken to the
house near by, and DR.. Pease was
summoned. Fritz is now doing as
we'll as could be expected, under the
circumstances: although he appears
to be suffering intense pain.
OF the teachers in the public
schools of this city nearly all of
them are spending the holiday va
cation with their relatives. Miss
Jessie Grant Wilcox left tor Albert
Lea on the afternoon Northwestern
train last Friday, Miss Woodward
went to her home in Yellow Medi-
cine county on Saturday, Miss
Larkin to her home in Renville
on the same day, Miss McGrath to
her home in Madison, while the
three Linwell sisters left on the
same day for Minneapolis. Miss
Lang left for St. Paul on Monday
and Prof. A. J. Jones for that city
yesterday. Prof. Jones, Miss Lang
and the Misses Linwell will attend
the meeting of the State teachers
association. and kindred bodies at
the capitol in St. Paul this week.
The closing exercises at the
schools last Friday afternoon were
unusually appropriate to the holi-
day season. The teachers all united
to make the occasion one of the
most notable in the history of the
county. The second and A primary
grade teachers treated their pupils
to Christmas tree appropriately
decorated, and loaded with sacks
of pop corn and candy. These were
distributed among the pupils. The
latter presented an informal pro-
gramme. The B primary grade
had tree in its room and Miss
Rowe gave the little people an I'M
usually clever entertainment. The
third, fourth and fifth grades had
Joint exercises at which Mrs. O. L.
Dornberg spoke, and Mrs. A. J.
Jones treated the pupils to solo.
The sixth grade had Christmas
tree and appropriate exercises,
while the high schoolpassed through
an appropriat, programme.
The Minneapolis Journal of last
Tuesday has the following: Can it
be possible that Col Samuel Lowen-
stein is again to be disappointed in
is his laudable efforts to establish
an intimate relation between him
self and public job? 1t was only
few days ago that the Colonel re-
ceived a dispatch from Congress-
man Stevens, telling him that he
had been appointed disbursing
agent for the Medawankton band of
Sioux, almost all of whom live in
Minnesota. chiefly near Redwood