The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-12-27

Ill N1lIIlGdpOllSs
The public school teachers and
pupils are planning on giving a
school entertainment about Feb. 9th.
A. E. Chapman and family will
leave some time next week for an
extended visit with relatives and
friends in the eastern part of the
United States. They expect to re-
main in the east until spring time
makes an appearance once again.
John C. Hebard and wife and
child have returned to Redwood
Falls and are now residing in the
brick building on Second street,
owned by Henry Schleuder. Mr..
Hebard expects to find sufficient en-
ploynent in Redwood Falls to gain a
| livelihood.
| At the annual meeting of Antiq-
uity lodge No. 81, A. F. & A. M,
last Wednesday evening O. L. Dorm
berg was elected worshipful master,
c.. v. Everett senior warden, DR.. E.
A. Lyman junior warden, G. E. Nc
Kay treasurer, Frank G. Hubbard
secretary and J. A. Schmahl trustee
for three years.
Guests from abroad present at the
Desmond Vaughn wedding last We'd
nesday were A. G. Anderson and
wife of Springfield, John LANCE of
| Grand Forks, DIR. Desmond of Eagle
Bend, this state, Matt. Desmond of
St. Paul, and Mrs. DeMers Douglas
of Minneapolis, the latter remaining
with Mrs. Vaughn until Saturday.
John Smith returned home re-
Gently from a station in North
Dakota, with.his shoulder dislocated.
He was endeavoring to get next to
the Great Northern ticket office at
the time the accident happened, and
the crowd was SO large that in the
rush he was thrown down and the
shoulder dislocated. He came home
to recover from the effects of the
accident.
J. N. Post and family, who have
resided in. Sherman township for
many years, have decided to leave
soon for Oregon, and during a
winters traversing of that state, to
find some place that will please them
for location for the remainder of
their earthly existence. Mr.. and Mrs.
Post have been successful on their
Sherman farm, by reason of their
hard work, and they feel that their
success warrants them in making
the change to Ia milder climate and
where they can live according to
their own ideasof any easy existence.
The Morton Enterprise says that
the Minneapolis & ST. Louis railroad
company is to build a new depot in
that town. The lumber has already
arrived and work is now being
pushed along rapidly under the
supervision of John Hixon. The new
building will be 24x50 adjoining the
present one on the west. It will be
of the latest'style, hardwood finished
inside, with the best of accommoda-
lions for patrons. The old building
will be remodeled, new lumber for
the outer part and the interior fixed
over for a freight room. The two
buildings will be made into one,
when completed to measure 24x100
feet. The cost will be about S., 900.
Since the advent of a pretty baby
boy at the home of Gen. j. H.
Baker of the Hayes Lucas yards
The GAZETTE has been asked, several
times, as to whether Mr.. Bakers
adv. in the Christmas edition of this
paper had any significance. Refer
ence to the advertisement, will show
that charming appearing lady is
passing up a well dressed child to a
fond parent directly under the mistle-
toe. This cut was taken out from
THE GAzETTE's cut cabinet, and
placed in the adv. without even
noticing how it might bear upon Mr..
Bakers future until after the Christ
mas edition, with that advertisement
in it was half printed. Gen. Baker
appreciated the joke at the time and
gave orders to proceed with the
press.
E. ]. Murphy of Superior, Wis,
the travelling claim agent of the
Great Northern Railway Co., was in
Redwood Falls last Monday and
Tuesday. Sac11rino q release from r