The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-09-12

Friday morning to spend a couple
of days with his mother in that
city.
Mrs.>C. Fred. Thompson enter
tanned party Of friends at a picnic
luncheon ather home last Thurs
day afternoon.
Mrs. G. H. Birch and daughter
Of Faribault and Mrs. w. H. Austin
and three children of Milwaukee
are visiting with the family of DR..
F. w. Birch.
c. E. Dickinson is in Chicago on
business. Before returning to
Red wood Falls he will visit with
relatives in Michigan,
Miss Emma Westfall has gone to
Minneapolis to continue a course in
the State University. Her sister,
! Miss Ada, is teaching in Fairfax.
Hankey has moved his tailor shop
from the building on Second, east
of Washington, to the building re-
Gently vacated by U. H. Bergen S
novelty store.
The White Ribboners~ will meet
at the Methodist church next Thurs
day, (to-morrow) at 3 p. m. A
| Mothers Circle from $3.50 to 4.
Everyone invited.
w. F. Knight and wife were in
the city last Wednesday,. While
here they disposed of their farm in
section IA, North Hero, and at the
same time purchased the northeast
quarter of section 2, North Hero,
and 80 acres in section %, johnson.
vile.
Judge of Probate Robinson re-
ceived word from H. A. Tomlinson,
superintendent of the ST. Peter
hospital, last Thursday, to the effect
that small pox had broken out in
the hospital and requesting him
not to send any more patients to
that institution until after Sept. 81.
A Mankato special of last Thurs
day says that Miss Agnes Carroll,
a daughter of w. F. Carroll, the en-
gineer who was killed in the rail.
road wreck last Saturday, was tax.
en- before the county judge yester.
day and will be examined for insan-
ity. Two weeks ago Miss Carroll
accidentally fell through skyligh1
at the City hotel and has since
shown symptoms of insanity
David McNaughton of Delhi
thrashed out % bushels of wheat
per acre on his farm in that town
ship. A piece of wheat adjoining
his went only seven bushels per
acre, and experienced farmers are
of the opinion that the two tracts
illustrate the difference in farming.
Mr. McNaughton has all of his cul-
tivated land planted to corn at in
| tervals, so that the entire tract
grows corn, at least once in every
four years.
The Minneapolis Journal of last
Thursday contains the following
account of the marriage of Miss
Mabel Osher, formerly of LANDER:
ton, to Lee Combs, attorney for
Mrs. Osher in more or less of her
legal troubles: The home of Mrs.
A. w. Oshier, 1876 Willow street,
was the scene of a pretty wedding
last evening when her daughter,
Miss Mabel Osher, and Lee Combs
were married. Rev. H. NJ. Sim.
mons read the service in the pres.
ence of 100 guests. 1t was a green
and white wedding and palms and
ferns were banked in the window
and above was canopy of asters.
| white satin ribbon and smilax.
Palms relieved with roses were
massed around the mantel and
ropes of smilax hung from the door.
ways and window. Carnations and
|sweet peas were used in the libra
ry where frappe was served, and
golden-rod in the second parlor
In the dining room were pink roses
and ferns. Miss Helen Osher was
her sisters maid of honor and Will
Combs was best man. Miss Osher s
| gown was of white organdie over
pink silk and she carried pink
roses. The bride wore white silk
null with fchu and yoke OF en-
brOidered chiffon She carried
bride roses. Mr.. Combs and his
bride left on the evening train for
L - - Uo1l4.,