The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-01-24

Mrs. Louis Pearlman and children
are visiting with Mrs. Pearlman S
parents in st. Paul.
George and Martha Washington
are preparing to celebrate in Red
wood Fails on Feb. %. Fur Their
announcements later.
DR.. Peterson and I. B. Derlie and
the Misses Lee and Vincent of Rem.
vile were guests at Hotel Francois
for dinner last Sunday.
Dan. McPhee of New Avon will
move to Perkins, Lincoln county,
Oklahoma, about Feb. 1st. He has
purchased farm there and proposes
to make that territory his future
home.
Charles Buxton, doing his Irish
turn in True Blue, will well be
worth the price of admission alone.
Don t forget to see him on next
Tuesday and Wednesday evenings,
Jan. 30 and 81.
W. S. Hoss, who has been run
ming the George L. Evans farm,
has decided to move to Creston,
Washington, a town located on the
Columbia river about65 miles south
west of Spokane Falls, about Feb. /.
Clarence King holds the record
for hauling one of the largest loads
of wheat ever brought to this city.
The load contained 158 bushels, and
was hauled from Mr.. Kings farm
in Delhi to the Minnesota Elevator
Co. S elevator in this city by four
horses.
Fairfax Standard: DR.. Lucas has
decided to 60 into business in the
new town of Wabasso, in Redwood
county, and left the fore part of the
the week for the new location. He
will erect store building 20x5O,
two stories high, and open a drug
store. He will also practice medi-
cine, making speciality of optics.
The announcement of the death of
Henry Crooks, a brother of w. S.
Crooks of this city, came from La
fayette, Ind, to Mr.. Crooks last
Wednesday morning. The deceased
was an officer in the Soldiers Home
at the time Of his demise, and passed
away at the home about ten o'clock
Tuesday evening. He visited Red
wood Falls on several occasions
during the past several years, and
while here made many frien cs among
people with whom he became ac-
quainted.
New Ulm Journal: w. H. Deeth
and E. J. Steuerwald of Redwood
Falls, were here Saturday looking
over the field with the intention of
starting a restaurant. They ex-
pressed themselves as being much
pleased with the outlook. If they
decide to come they will run a first
class place in every particular,
keeping open all night, and will
pay special attention to the short
order business. Both gentlemen
have had experience in the restau-
rant line, and would probably make
a success of their venture.
Charity Chapter No. 30, Order of
Eastern Star, held a special meet
ing last Friday evening, at which
an informal programme was pre-
pared and rendered, and at very
near the conclusion of the affair,
Mrs. 0. L. Dornberg read a poem
on "When l Have Time and fol-
lowed it with very neat speech Of
presentation, in which Mrs. Anna
E. Ward, past worthy matron, was
presented with handsome past
worthy matron S badge. Mrs. Ward
briefly thanked the audience. At
the conclusion of this affair S. J.
Race stepped forward and present
ed Mrs. Dornberg with a handsome
gold plated pitcher vase, as a re-
ward for Mrs. Dornberg's past
work for the chapter. c. T. How
ard delivered a speech on secret
societies in general and Charity
Chapter in particular. Light re-
freshments and games followed.
The Seattle Saturday Mail got out
beautiful Christmas edition. The
edition was in book form, printed