davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-14
By George W. Mayo, Auotioneer.
Quo. Z. Laughion. Jr., SalesmanD
no. II Ninth street


TRUSTEE'S SALE OF ALL OF THE
Il MILLS, STEAM-ESGINR. MACHINERY,
SKATING, HANGING, PuLLEfS, BELrlNG,
And ALL APPUKrENANCES or rae BUSl-
NESS. TOGEThaR WITH \ LARGE ,TOth OF
COFFEEs, SPICES. FLAVORlNG,. SAMPLE
BOTTLES, &C., BELONGING TO THE
viRGiNI1 SIaAM COFFEE AND SPICE
MILLS COMPANY AT AUCTION.-By VIZ
tue OF deed OF trust from W. X. ID. Gas
coyne 10 the unfersigned, "a trustee, OF re-
cord 10 the Clerks Office OF the Chancery court
OF the city OF Richmond, ] shall sell at puolic
auction at the dates and places named In the
following order:
On MONDAY THE 1873 INSTANT,
az 1920 A. VI. at the auction-house OF George W.
Mayo. No. "a Ninth street. all OF the stock OF
CUFFEES OF al grades, GiNGEr, - GLOc cI 81
NAMON, MUSTARD. ST: JOHNS BkEAD,
PEPPERS, ALL-sPIcE. VANILLA BEANS,
FLAvORING>, &C. Many Of these goods are
in grain aud ground. GLASS sHoW-boI-
TIES. OFFICE FURNITURE. &c.
TERMS: Cast.
Or TUESDAY TIE iirH INSTANT,
AT jn:so A. n, at the rlls, In alley between
Twelfth and Thirteenth streets aud between
Nam and Cary streets. In rear OF u. ADAMS
bakery, tho following MACnlSERf, FIX
Several PLATFORM and other SCALES, 9
KJASTER>, eINDSTOSE E. CANDY OVEN,
COFFEE-GRINbER, COFFEE-IRAls, BO-
GARDUs MILL, lar @ BURR WILL, MONT
GONEKY IMPROVED FAN, GRlSI-MlLL
and HOPPER. FEED CUTTER,3 CuffkE-
BINS. ] COFFhE-HO PER, ! ChACkkk
CKU>HE4. 2 HOMlNY MILLS, ! PETER
MILL, FANS. GRlT-SEPARAlORs, lot OF
PKANDS. SELVES;
! IG-nORsE POWER STEAM-ENGINR, with at
A large lot OF SKATING, COUNTER SHAFT
ING. PULLEYS. HAN0INGS, BELTlNGS,
ana other machinery,
Lathe, with necess try tools;
PEACH MILL and BoLTER, said to DO OF great
value;
with macy other articles pertaining TO this bust
Ders
An unusual opportunity IL offered any one
wishing TO conduct IN came business. end II NOS
col, as a whole IL will To sold in detail
Terms: At sale FRANK NJ. WOON,
Trustee.
GEORGE W. MAYO. Auctioneer. jag
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-14
BY Jane. b. Elam.
Real Estate Agent aud Auctioneer,
iilj Main street.

COMMISSIONERS AUCTION SALE
~ OF The
VALUABLE LOT, WITH TWO TWc-STORY
FRAME DWELLINGS THEREON.
ON EAST SIDE THIR rIErH STREET SOUTH
OF AND NEAR CLAY STREET.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-14
RAILROAD Lrrr-.
81 u zgzEsE sazEYE gzg7zr
NORFOLK AND WESTERN Raj,

"a ~ A23zsE saz'TE 5y7zE
NORFOLK AND WESTERN Raj,
IN ROAD
scRKDULx m xFrEcr JANUARY, u ia.
TWO DALI TaAISsTo NORFOLK
TWO DAILY TRAINS TO LYscasual
LEAVE RICHMOND, BYaD- srREEr sr,rIov
v<o a. n Daily. ga rctsrso1r, Rich N d, a.;
norfolk ihfo "a bxprest- hfr.g. :,
Norfolk ieSl Y. Y. SoDs oaig Al y
tersoars, waveriy, wskoaeii, Mo-.
sr su1 nff0s.
t<0 A. y. Daily. cts fstsrsoary hrfiya a,
Pe.crsoars lGi5 AN. No. .s.,-,
fetersnacs 1926 A. ". ~ a.
,iie. LyncAbars. sna al DON e s5.A
gssI n. DAILY. ui Pessrsour, Ira,, o.,
tcnDurg tlsF. ~: iesys pe...sb.r.
5:SP. d. daiiI sFriying Aer,s
T.. N. 80
ii:co 2. v. Daily. sia PetcsS1r. Arir. =,
PeteruDurg is.25 4. T.. oonl..t.
wita frain Va I. icaVEg p.lorf.
al 1879 A. Y. f)r tarngiI~. - -
burg. Posanootss. sai al gos.,
souin G1l West
io:i5 A. N. DAILY, except sun ~, rir g4f.e...
ior .rmViiie. LIN hDgrg, SO -...'
PULLMAN sLggPiSG-CAa ACcONu.g.
TiONs
No. i-sleepng-csr from Peiersoury % a-,.
without change. LEANING re,eTsblrg .... Z.
isO =. ". aad Lynch0lrg 10 Memplis WI,
OIL. change
No. 3-Lyucbbure 70 Ss< Or.oan. asi 40,
Eole " "A 80 yIihOI. cnS9gA
1icxets. bagsege-caecks. Ant 81 infcr.rs-.,
caD bs obtsiDed At nicDm0ni al Pe.er.t H.,
rsllrosd depot A. W. CARRIER. 100 Halu b.. .,'
and 81 ne CompaoJs once, gJi east MAJ ,.r,s,
r. W.tuf .lsf.
"a 90 ts.a.
". r. Bk.iiL
General Passenger Assrl
CHAkLss q. EDDY. Co PRESTON.
General once Roanoke. "a MI
DICHMOND. FREDERICKSBURg
IN AND POTOMAC RAILROAD
THROUGH ALL Kali FASt-fAhIsMr Linz
10 AID eNOh BALTIMORE. PufLA.
DELPHlA. NEW YORK. AND
EA>TEkN AND WEsr-
EEN CtllEe
ONLY TWELVE nCuRS BETWEEN Rfcn
AoND AND BALlfdOk9 IL EhCI
DIRECTION
Correspond.ngiy quick unis % Other p1.atA
Through bills Of lailng issuei a. low rS'.,
C.. A. TAYLOR
mol 4ru1ir Naulaer
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-14
NLD DOMINION STEAM. IN,
" SHIP cOMFANL lFA
FOR SEW W

FOk NEM YUM 81.
steamers leave KlclMoGi EsShr lOHsDAA
and FRIDAY .. =. ahlifo-s t.Ds'4 Jus
hour pef.ro 50 .ing time.
Steamers leave New YORK tor klehnoe1
yyEhY WEDNESDAY and >AIlhDAi al >
A.. arriving IN hlehmoai AOsOAf Ani fhA'
DAY AQnNlNGa. ......,
Pa..eneer sccOa modau0ns unsar 1891
Cst.n faro 70 Nos iork 90 ssDas-nf"
royte iuciLatng msaz GDf beflAh. - -
Rf,,nd-trio tlr.egA. hm.tci ~ tnuiy JAYS
after date oi iss4s.-.,..s-..-.ss.''''' ~ =
ste.-ass. with saDslstsaco. ..........+.s.'s
stsesA.e, siino0t supsislenco. ........-.,' -
canla faro ga Chesapeake Aat Ohio sss- AN
yay....... ....s.s...sssss go. sss.-
CABIN fare I'll kiehIsond All fclesaD~4~ Al Al
ralifcA1. .....s-s....--. % ts+t. ~
IicseIs can 10 optailca a. >. ~. 1-spe, 49,.
Mar s.r,snt. CaesApoaks and Onio an -
nlond aad Pet0r.Odrs depyt. nni - eeD e"'
ociees. 1901 Main gLrses and s1art, hpNNs's
frs.;n. iorsaFiod sat q GA e1.As" 49,
issgrd tor poin's oeyVDt NsH ior<,
fry,snt receiyei dairy uHs.i > a. n o>,o.x.
fn-ssosors ieauns .flclmoni o. dOSpAtS,
Tlit-DAiS WEDNESDAYS. fhUasDAl ,. al
SATURDAY. 81 mo IhcaSycs&o All os.S "a.
Way trfs Newport Nova ~ sd Il ~ 49,
by Richmond ana Petscsoufs fsl-foAi Sans
dsys, a eiJ A. ~. oil naks eoaae'sl1a a.
SosfOl.k wilh steamer leaving Inoss dsf<
0EOkGz ". Al.LsN ~. A[eh.s
no. .5h melt s,roe@ Ani
suu compaaF'eshass. s.cc<esss
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-14

VIRGINIA. CITY or RIcHN 1sD-to wit
I. Charles W Godd d, Clerk Of the Chancery
Court OF the city OF Richmond. 10 hereby ceruly
that on the l0.h day OF January. 1870, u. {. Rich
srjsnn duly qualified IN my sal court as special
commissioner IN tho case o. Young e. Young
Of als., AID ravo bond "a such according 20 law.
Given under my hand This ION CAV % Janus-
~, 1900. CHARLES ". GODDlN.
IA II Clerk.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-14

Young In the cnsnccry Court Of the
"a
Young st als. city Of Richmond.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-14
RICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAIL.
~ MAY COMPANY

CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAIL.
~ NAY COMPANY
SCHEDULE IN EFFECr IASUARYR.i
LsAYf KicHsoSn.
s:l0 AN. iocsi. except sunday Cor CHfra
Forge.
Sis A. N Wanted" daily for Oh Point sat
Norfolk. Pullman Car G. Oh lo.r.
40 A. NJ. local daily irom Il. ~ A. de4.. f-
Negport news
il9o A. NJ Express daily Tor CincinnAa Pars-
Car Oid Polnt % Nna io..os,il.. .s.i
Pullman sleeper ,harloiitssi.s I'd
sooP N. Express daily Tor Oh Poial iai
Norfolg. Psrlor car O. Oif io.lt
S.i5 P. N. Accom- modGsien. eX,sps sunday. -
eiSP.M inc y. >. y. intel dsrv
Pullman >le~ping-Csr % Hft D.
Soud yceubuo train MIN uin.ns-.sr
ard Pulmans. Chsrioltsssl, 1
Clncinns.i. ami Plilmans % Lo-a-
na:Ss .sRIyxArRcaSoVa
7:4S A. ". and st =. II. day iroin cinc'als-
900 A. NJ. dsiy, except ounc-y, from uioi.l t
Ii:lo A. NJ and ZOO P. ". daily from Nsrfoir.
6.i5 z. NJ. dairy eIce9s sunday hon Oa'ol
rorgo
JAMES RIVER DIVISION
k. a a. X ~
LEAyg RfCuN0ND
800 A. ". daily for LvuchDlrs. Lexlngsol nj
clifton focge.
El5 p. N. ScotlsUle accommodation, et-ssi
sunday
1901. N. daily Tor LynchbIrg aud Clfioa
Forge.
TRAINs ARgfvE RlcuNO,p
6:ijP NJ. DAILY IRON Dfifu a tpr-e.
s:f0 A. VI. DAILY from Cilftou gDrss
@00 4. 81. kxcept sunday from .cHtisgilia
station; Eighth end CSnal s'r.'f-
Il. v. FULLER
General Passenger Agcn-
IT. HARAHAS. General MANAGE loA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-14
pHMADELpaIA nc h xsrr
NoxD AID NORFOLK
saAAAs tOar "A NJ

Appo,n,sa ssnlag caya- Every TUESDAY,
snd fnIDAY 81 ~ T. ADD essfy SUNDAYS
f.s.rps for russdays ana Fridays steamer,
~ eivsd tlis ii5l A. N. ior ssreAys siesias,
tiSr y. sssarisk Freight rsesissi sA..y au
If. y.
scs sursnss tnformasion sppiy v
T. W. NccA8EtCx,
general seusAsre Agent ooies xsexss'A
W. Y. CLyDt = Co:
- oenecaA Assao fhiis1elpAaA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-14
A TLANTIC COAST LINE.

RICHMOND AND PETERSBURG RAILROAD
TIME-IABLh.
Commencing NONDff b, January IT 1891. a.
1890 4. NJ, trains on tll3 rJ8g VII run az io..
lows:
TRAINS SOUTHWARK
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-14
ZOE RENT

LNOR RENT, NICE DWELLING 70
IL over store No. 307 Broad street, between Iii
Third and Fourth. containing eight rooms be-
sides bathroom and modern Improvements.
Il. ShLDON TAYLOR,
faI2-3t Eleventh anu Bank streets.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-12-04
Odd Fellows Dedication

No gayer throng has been so2n in
this region for many moOnS than that
which responded to the invitations of
Redwood Falls Odd Follows, to do
honor to the dedication of their mag
nifccnt new hall For III a5oidable
reasons few of the visitors expected
from abroad failed to pat in an APP
pearance, but thi, fact saved tho
guests from possible c:owdinG, ard
nus made their enjoyment the more
,,mplete. As it was, the small hours
were we'll along before all the la~go
company was accommodated at the
banquet tables, which wore loaded
with all that any reasonable appetite
could wish. The management end
service throughout insured a good
line for all present, and as receipts
were considerably more than sufficient
~ meet expenses, the dedication cele-
ration may be summed up as a sue
>r.s both socially and financially.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-12-04
MORGAN.

The moderate weather pleases ev-
erybody except the merchant who has
got on large stock of furs and flannel.
Meetings are still held every even
ing in the Presbyterian church, as they
have been for two weeks past.
Sickness has been very common in
town of late. Coughs and colds are
the prevailing maladies.
A new grocery store has lately been
opened up on Vernon Avenue.
Harvey Moore has lately moved his
smithy from Front street around be-
side his residence on Bloomington
Avenue, and put new front on the
same.
Fixen Bros. are putting up large
building on the site formerly occupied
by Moore's blacksmith shop.
The village merchants are getting
on fine stock of holiday goods.
J. E. johnson has begun to fill Or
ders in his new photograph gallery.
Many of the farmers around here
are now hauling in their winters sup
ply of wood. Coz.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-12-04

D. G.. Willard was up from NJ; nlla-
- last week to close sales of over
100 acres of the j. A. Willard lands,
all but so acres of which were located
il Delhi and Kintire. A significant
TACT in these transactions is that prices
ranged from $500 to $3.50 per acre.
The latter price was paid for 1GO acres
in Delhi township, near this village,
by o. L. Smith, who has been en-
ployed with King Bros. for several
wears past. E. NJ. Brooks and son al
50 purchased l6O acres of Delhi lands
only few miles out of town, at S14
per acre. Peter Eichen, of Lamber-
ton, took $40 acres in Kintire at 1913
per acre, and Frank Holman, liver
Hollen and others purchased 400 acres
il sundry tracts in Kintire, at S13 and
1880. A Mr.. Kamholz bought the
S0-acre tract near Mo gan, at SIS per
acre. All the purchases were made
for immediate improvement or tile
ment, rather than for speculative pu:-
poses, but they serve to show that land
no longer goes begging in Redwood
county, as it has in some former
years.
j. B. Robinson & Co. report a good
~ number of real estate transfers
lately, as follows: Wright and Austin
lanls, to John H. Sites, 100 acres in
town of Redwood Falls, $l76O; to
Thomas Whaley so acres in town OF
Redwood Falls, Ss44.36; to Samuel
Whaley, 160 acres in town of Redwood
Falls, SLIGO; to Henry Whaley, 80
acres in town of Redwood Falls, $780,
J. r. Lsnkerd bought of H. S. Plum
mer, 12O acres in town of Redwood
Falls, $1O55.5O; A. Benham bought Of
S. W. Rawson, 100 acres in town Of
SHUTDOWN at So an acre; Ed Deitzman
bought Wright & Austin lands, &C
acres in town of Sherman $40; Henry
Friedrich bought of A. Munich, 1873
acres in town of Homer, 1910; Ed
ward and Hafbeth Narum bought Of
H. 6. Abbott, 16O acres in town Of
Delhi, 1857 SO.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-12-04
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

Engineer Carroll is taking lay-of
to visit friends at Huron.
Mrs. G. A. Francois is visiting rela-
tives at Rochester, this state.
Mr.. F. M. Cooper, of Delano, will
be the new landlord at the Exchange.
DR.. Pease took the noon train on the
Northwestern last Tuesday for the
cities.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Thompson attended
the Odd Fellows banquet here, from
Sacred Heart.
Mrs. J. H. Laughren is reported as
suffering from a painful attack OF
pneumonia.
Miss Chloe Zieske, of Sleepy Eye,
spent Thanksgiving in Redwood, the
guest of Miss Lottie Schmahl.
Residence lot in Minneapolis to ex-
change for Redwood Falls real estate.
Apply to Elder J. G.. Harrison.
August Knipple left instructions last
Wednesday to forward his paper to
Hot Springs, Ark, for which place he
was about to depart.
Mrs. S. w. Hays intends to spend
the winter at Peoria, Illinois, and will
start for that place as soon as her son
Hunter finishes his present term of
school.
J.V. Hawk, who came home from
Hamline two weeks ago, has been ell
gagged to teach the winter term OF
school in the new school house in the
Parker district, Three Lakes.
T. j. Tradewell, who has resumed
his old 'b;z" Of wheat buying at Gay
lord, was among the former members
of Redwood Falls lodge from abroad
who enjoyed the dedication banquet
and ball.
Fred Christopherson, one of the four
Christophersons of Underwood, can Q
over to mill last Saturday. For the
sake of the newspaper men who are to
come after us, may their tribe and
their prosperity increase. Mr.. Chris
topherson intimated that our millers
gave better satisfaction than those
nearer his home.
S. Gerald son, Of the Exchange Ho-
tel, has made arrangements to trans
fer the management of this house to a
hotel man from Delano, Tho will take
possession in a week or two. Mr.. Ger
aldson's health has been running
down for several months past, and he
has been persuaded to try the effect
of a winter in Florida, and will leave
for that state in a few days. We
hope to hear of the best results from
the trip.
Miss Hctty Persons has notified her
mother and sister at this place hat
she viii probably accept an offer made
to her by the school board at Snohom-
ish 80 thriving town on Puget Sound,
in the now state of Westinghouse a
position in the schools there, at sub
5tantial increase over her present sal
airy, in Red Wing schools. Miss Per
sons will return here for a few days
only, at the close of her school term,
preparatory to starting Oh her long
journey.
Squire Dyington, Of Walnut Grove,
was at the county scat last Saturday,
On business, and in pleasant chat n
the Gazette sanctum disclaimed hold
ing any grudges on account OF tie new
court house, though he was ct the
same opinion still' about the county
seat, and thought it would prove
something of grievance for some
years to come. Squire Ryington is a
stalwa1t believer in the protective the
DRY of Republicanism, and believes
that the people DO not want tariff
for revenue only, Notwithstanding the
late political ovelturn.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-12-04

Report of the Redwood Fails Pub
lie School for the month ending Nov.
%, 1890:
The Grammar school having excelled
in attendance and punctl:aljty during
the past month is entitled to have the
prizo picture on its walls the ensuing
month at least.
The fall term closes on tie 18th inst.
for two weeks vacation.
Term examinations begin on the
18th and continue during the following
week.
The High and Grammar schools are
managing for Whittier Day for last
day exercises.
The rooms below the Grammar room
are filed to their capacity with one
exception the First Primary. There
arc few seats unoccupied in the
Grammar and High School rooms.
Several students from the adjoining
county have signifed their intentions
to enter at the opening of the winter
term.
We acknowledge a pleasant visit by
each of the following named friends
Mesdames Ba2er, W. B. King, Winniatt S.
J. Race, Thompson. Misses Ella Hawk, Nellie
Larkin, Phemia Griswoli. and Messrs. J. V.
Hawk, s. J. Race, w. b. King, w J. Tyler an
Landon Pest
Following is the Roll of Honor:
HIGH SCHOOL.
Miss Blanchard, Assistant Emily Wilson,
Elsie Curtis, Hunter Hays, Minnie Lewis
Virginia Dunningt0n.
GRAMMAR
Miss Winkley, Teacher-Elmer Everett
Daisy Clayson. May Ferris, Ethel Post, MilIard
Root, George Whitman. Lena Winters, Hor
ace Jones' Harry Laird, Stella zach "iu
Ctouley, Addie Bigham, Auhe ria johnson
Charles Everett, Maud Gibson.
SECOND IrTERMEDIATE
Mrs AcGahn, Teacher-Etta Baker, Angelo
! Bissell, Grace Chadbourn, Cora Curtis, Ella
Laird Eta McIlreavie, Kate McIlreavie
John Smith, Maud Tyler, Fred Warner, Hattie
Whittet. Lawrence zach. Chas. Brundage
Walter and Edwin Hills, Chas. Broughtcn.
FIRST INTERMEDIATE.
Miss Case. Teacher-Arthur Albeit, Ceiina
| Baker, Treccy BSram, Orie Byington, Geo
! Baker. Mile Clark. Mile Corey, Allie Corey
Bessie Clayson, Helen Darling, James Foley
Grace Ferris, Helen Krudson, Rosa Laird
Bessie Mead, Charles Moon, Mabel Mckay
Melissa Persons Roy Whitman, George Leib,
enguth, Clarence Francois.
SECOND PRIMARY
Miss Hitchcock, Teacher A lie Bager, Louis
Baker. Robbie Cooper, Willie Duscher, Julis
Huntington, Edith Drake. Walter Francois
Carl George, Annie Grady, Alfred Hale, Gee
Lechner, Alcemedia Johnson. Gusta X ,u6
son. Freddie Lankard Clara Truesdell, Archie
M cIlreavie, Emery Mason, Ray Tenney, Chas
Thompson, Ine4 Vaughn, Laura Wells, Willie
Winters. Fred Thompson, Henry Shining, AR
thur Kellam,
| FIRST PRIMARY
Miss Carter, Teacher-Rohbie Bager. Mil
dred Barnes, Fred Byram, Ely George, Belle
johnson, osker Knudsen, Rob McClintock
Maria Thune. Harry Ward, Cecil Baldwin
Guy Byin gton, Julia Duscher, John Gerald
son. Jessie Kettlewell, Byron Lusk. Maut
AoMaster, Julius Vaughn, Delbert Clement
O. E. RICE, PRINCIPAL.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-12-04
- - -
Another state Bank,

Cashier H. A. Baldwin, of the Red
wood County Bank, is receiving not a
little commentator and congratula
ton for his enterprise in enlist;ng two
prominent St. Paul capitalists to asso-
ciate with himself and partners, with
the design of Incorporating as a state
bank in the near future. Hon. albert
Schcffer and E. A. Hendriclson will
add both capital and ripe experience
to the proposed corporation and a
number of our local capitalists will al
50 be associated in the directorate.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-12-04
LANDS FOR SALE

100 acres in town of Paxton, 80 acres
under cultivation, 20 acres tim Der, and
PASTURE fenced. Two wells, and large
nine room house. Barn 36x1O #. Price
$1,000. Easy terms.
80 acres in town of Sherman; 80
acres under cultivation, fenced past
ure and timber, span of horses, wag-
on and farming implements cheap.
We have the j. A. Willard, Wright
q Austin, S. W. Rawson, and the Am.
Land Colonization Co.'S lands for
sale, as well as many other tracts,
some as low as 81 per acre.
j. B. ROBINSON q Co.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-12-04
Since the removal of ". II. Rove

Since the removal of ". II. Rove
from Brookville to Springfield, Robt.
Nilsson has been appointed to fill out
Mr.. Rowe's unexpired terri as town
clerk.
The Y. P. S. G. E. of the Christian
church meets next Sunday evening at
6:45 o'clock. Topic: "How to help
our PASTOR" Col 4:3. Leader, Mr.. A.
ingalls,. All young people are cor
daily invited.
The Y. P. S. G. E. will meet at the
M. E. church Sunday evening, Dec.
9TH, at $50 o'clock. Leader, Jennie
Winter. Topic, "Givers," Matt. 1913,
14:1G. All young people are invited.
Members of the society are requested
to be present at the business meeting
next Friday evening at o'clock.
JIMMIE WINTER, Sec'y.
Renville Star: The Redwood lodge
1. o. o. F. gave our lodge here an in
vitation to be present at the dedication
of their new and handsome building
and big delegation went over to at
tend the festivities. That they were
entertained royalty no one will doubt
as Redwood people are up to snuff on
such occasions.
Rochester Post: Mr.. Willard, of
Mankato, member of the board of
directors of the National Linseed Oil
Company, was in the city this week,
endeavoring to hire money at our
banks. This company has capital
stock of Sl4, 100000 and their failure
to get monoy is said to one reason for
the low price of fax.
Marshall Reporter: Anyone who
has watch always has a reliable sun
dial. Let the hour hand point toward
the sun wherever it may be and at any
time of day. The point half way be-
tween the hour hand and twelve
o'clock will be practically due south.
Mr.. R. H. C~ittenden has figured out
the reasons of this and says it can be
depended on.
The Ladies' Guild enterta mn Mt
last Wednesday evening is spoken of
with enthusiastic approval by those
who attended. 1t demonstrated and
not for the first time that all that is
necessary to insure a frst-class enter
tainment with our homo talent is
competent leadership and hard work
on the part of the management. In
this instance the energetic model
''impre5ario' i'll managing the statu-
ary tablcaux was r. 2. Sinclair, while
the audience was indebted largely to
Miss Ida Carrothers for the arrange
ment and perfection of the musical
p~rtion Of the program. The statuary
exhibits alternated with the musical
numbers with pleasing effect. Miss
Susie Albeit contributed two select
readings, and the following ladies and
gentlemen took part in the music:
Me5damcs F. W. Philbrick, 0. w. Nc
MILAN, H. G.. Schmahl and c. W. Ev-
e~ett, Misses Carrothers, hottie Ho.lci1
and Porter, and Messrs. Martin, Rog-
ers and Stewart. Those who person.
ated the statua y wcte: Mrs. 0. W.
Mcmillan, Ella Land, Mess:s. 0. w.
Mcmillan and George Dickinson, and
Masters Fred Warner and Rob Nc
CIintocl1. Over 200 seats were sold
the society netting $3.50 out Of 1895
gross receipts. The management wish
to return thanks in especial measure
to those who assisted in making the
entertainment a successful one.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-12-04

The Redwood county Alliance will
meet at the court house in Redwood
Falls, Friday Dec. 9th, at l O'Clock p.
III. Business of Importance will be
transacted, and plans laid for future
work. All who are interested in the
triumph of alliance principles are in
yited to attend. A. D. STEWART,
President.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-12-04

I want all the corn and oats can
get and will Fay the highest market
price in cash at my elevator opposite
the Laird-Norton Co. lumber yard.
G. w. GEORGE,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-12-04

Hear EN- squeal. See 'em kick. But
low prices and good goods catches the
trade as the crowd at the Closing Out
Sale will prove. Call in and see the
bargains. GEORGE,
The Shoeman.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-12-04
Dire Ssmaking

NJ IS Hattie Ward has returned and
resumed her dress making business, at
Ms. Ojia's millinery shop, and invites
ladies desiring correct and reliable
work in her line to give her trial.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-12-04

I want all the corn and oats I can
get and will pay the highest market
price in cash at my elevator opposite
the Laird-Norton Co. lumber yard.
G.. w. GEORGE.