The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-11-18

4
Marriage licenses have been Isl
sued to E. L. Marchant and Leonora
L. Giem, William Giem and Mary
Alex, Jessie Beynon and Anna NJ.
Hagemann, Chr. Peterson and Jo-
hanna Hansen.
| F. w. Philbrick, w. H. Gold and
julius A. Schmahl left for Minneap-
oils last Wednesday morning, where
they met H. A. Baldwin, the four
constituting a committee on matters
| of interest to Redwood Falls.
The meeting of the Farmers club
will occur at the court house to-
morrow, and in the evening G. NJ.
Loring will deliver his lecture on
country and village improvements.
Lunch will be served to farmers at
noon.
Sheriff Schuel1er was in Wanda
early last week. While there he
closed up, on execution proceedings,
the liquor and machinery houses OF
John and Adolph Shmechel, to sat-
isfy a Judgment OF about 1869.
Clague & Emerson of Lamberton
were the attorneys for the judgment
creditors.
Attorney Laudon filed a decree of
divorce with the clerk of court last
week, in the case of Hattie Welch
VS.. M. WEIGH, which was secured
on the ground of desertion. The
plaintiff was formerly Hattie Charles,
now residing in Minneapolis, who
soon expects to marry resident of
Wisconsin.
The city council has given notice
of assessments for the various side
walks built this year. The notices
are five in number and affect 30
property owners of the city. The
total amount paid out by the city,
which is assessed up to the proper
ty, is 81, 475. Nelson Bros. bill for
crossings amounted to $751;.
Lake Benton celebrated the news
OF the county seat victory with ring
ing of bells, blowing of whistles and
displaying OF flags, and in the even
ing free dance was given toevery
body. Hotels aud restaurants serv-
ed meals free of charge, while bon
fires, roman candles and tire-crack-
ers were used to help the thing
along.
It is expected that there will be
salvage of over 10000 brick from
the ruins of Hotel Francois, all
of which can be used for inside
brick on the walls of the new two
story structure to be erected on that
corner. In addition, the foundation
walls need onlysa little pointing i
to place them in as good condition,
as they were before the FIRE.
Some resident Of this city has a
ladder which belongs to another.
1t was taken from the new residence
of J. A. SchmahI on Halloween
night, or some evening before, and
if Information is given leading to its
recovery, one-half of the cost Of the
ladder will be paid to the informant
and no questions will be asked. The
owner is willing to- pay for Hal
loween prank of another.
Mrs. George L. Evans entertained
a number of friends of her husband
at the Evans home on Wednesday
evening of last week, the occasion
being birthday anniversary of her
husband. The latter, with his broth
err, Frank A. Evans, were town in
the evening, and did not reach home
until nearly nine o'clock. On re-
turning Mr.. Evans found the crowd
and it took him a few seconds to
grasp the true meaning of it all.
Refreshments were served by Mrs.
Evans and the daughters.
The will of the late Eliza March
was offered for probate several days
ago. 1t gives the property left by
the testator equally to the two chill
dren, Albert w. March and Eleanor
March Carpenter. At first sightthis
would imply that the March farm
east of the city, together with the
personal property thereon, was to
be divided between the two children,
providing the law is allowed to
stand. But it appears that the will
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