The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-03-21

Anton Petrak has been appointed
postmaster at Westline, thiscounty,
vice J. E. Casserly removed.
Since Feb. 1st, the last day for
paying personal property taxes,
about 80 delinquents have paid up,
and the number of the latter has
consequently been materially re
duced.
| Mrs. Andrew D.. Stewart and
children left for Mrs. Stewards old
home near Rockford, ILL.,, last We'd
nesday, in response to letter an
nouncing that Mrs. Stewards moth
err was quite i'll. They will be alb
sent couple of weeks.
| MRS. Rose Hunter Burgess and
son, Hunter Burgess, left for Pitts
burg, Pa, last Thursday They
will visit III the east end of Pitts
burg for some time, after which
they will visit in other portions OF
Pennsylvania, and will spend some
time at the Atlantic seaside resorts
during the summer.
Mrs. Joseph Fountain entertained
a number Of lady friends of Mrs. W.
H. Knowlton at tea at Hotel Fran
co.'s last Tuesday evening, the
event being in the nature of fare
we'll testimonial to Mrs. Knowlton,
who left for Estherville, Iowa, last
Friday. Those present at the
table besides the hostess and guest
of honor, were Mesdames w. P.
Huntington, Lizzie H. Francois,
Rose H. Burgess, A. B. Halves, D.
Mortimer, F. L. Warner, Farley
and Carrie Walters.
All those who know Henry H.
Chapman, particularly those who
knew him during his long residence
in Redwood Falls, unite with that
large list of railroad men in asking
Supt. Cantillion to bring about the
reinstatement of Mr.. Chapman as an
employee of the Winona & St. Peter
Railroad Company. By one of those
unaccountable mistakes an accident
occurred between an east bound
passenger and a west bound freight,
the latter having Mr. Chapman as
it's conductor, just east of New Ulm
several months ago, and Mr.. Chap
man was dismissed from the SER
vice shortly after the reports were
sent in. The petition for a rein
statement has the hearty support of
everybody in this vicinity.
In letter from Mrs. O. H. Henri
mann, formerly of this city, but
who is now residing with her hus-
band in Pasadena, CAL, under date
of March 9th, the lady states: "We
are enjoying the California climate
very much. There have been only
three days since we came here that
have been cold enough to require
fire all day and that was when it
rained. One always needs little
fire in the morning and occasion
ally in the evening, though very
seldom, but from 10 a. m. until y.
m. the mercury usually stands be-
tween 20 and 80 degrees in the
shade, with but very little wind.
While California is by no means
perfect, yet its faults are not of the
same nature as those of Minnesota,
and it has been very pleasant
change for us this winter
Col. R. H. c. Hinmah, professor
of English and Indian language at
the Lower Agency school, was
married to Miss Jessie Zimbell of
Renville county: young lady quite
| well-known in Redwood Falls, at
Holy Trinity church, Minneapolis,
on Saturday, March 10th. Rev. S.
B. Purvis. now pastor of that
church, but formerly of this city.
officiated. The Wedding was a quiet
one, having been witnessed by only
few friends of the contracting
parties. After the marriage cere-
mony the couple went to Faribault,
and on Tuesday last they arrived at
Morton, and are now residing in
the Hansing house in that city. Col.
Human is very well-known in this
city, and his many friends will wish
him and his bride all kinds of hap
piness in their domestic life.
Mrs. Fred. Neumann, residing
with her husband and family of
l oSr nh ,t, IL