The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-11-26
OF LOCAL INTEREST.

work in the timber near Mankato for
the winter.
g. D. Thompson has moved his or
gan and sewing machine business into
his brick store, formerly occupied by
H. N. Bell.
H. X. Stout, the omnibus man, will
have rooms on the second floor OF the
Vaughn building as soon as they can
be fitted up for him.
H. P. Nelson, the tailor. will remove
to Vaughn's new building, upstairs,
as soon as the rooms can be made
ready for his occupancy.
Alderman Bager is confined to his
room with an attack of typhoid fever.
He has been too busy to be sick be-
fore, or he would have had it out q
month ago.
Trains were never so irregular as
they have been the past fall, since the
snow blockades of three or four win
ters ago. There is much grumbling
in consequence.
Redwood Falls holds decided adj
vantage over smaller towns by reason
of its larger elevator capacity. Farm
ers are not compelled to wait here for
room to store their grain.
NJ. G.. Foley, the brick man, has
gone to Cleveland, O., for a visit. He
intends to make arrangements for fit
ting up his new brick yard at Airing
ton, which will be placed in charge of
his brother-in-law.
Since Pitts Tenney bought the land
on which his shop is located from VIM.
Crouley, he has planned for new
brick barber shop, with baths in con-
nection, extending back sixty feet. 1t
will be built the coming year.
President Upton, of Northwestern
Christian College, is conducting a Sc
ries of evening meetings at the
Christian church this week. All are
invited. The meetings will probably
be continued through next week.
w. P. Brainerd "took a tumble in
the dark few evenings ago. His head
struck the corner of box, rendering
him unconscious for some time, and
laying open an ugly cash. He wears
his head in asling for the present.
Mr.. Williams, paper hanger and
painter, will occupy one of the houses
east of Geo. brakes this winter, with
his family. Redwood musical circle
will be the gamer, as two or three
members of the family are musicians.
Union Thanksgiving services to-day
will be conducted in the Presbyterian
church at 1870 in the forenoon, when
Rev. A. J. Williams will preach; and
in the evening at 7:3O when the Rev.
John Sinclair will lead the meeting
with the subject Family Piety."
The Hamer and Eakin brothers,
with few of their English friends,
were here the first part of the week on
a fox hunt. They had pack of hounds
which was REINFORCED by those of Mr..
Stout the 'bussman, who insists that
the party had real sport, as we'll as the
dogs and foxes, none of which came
to any harm.
Miss Ida Laird gave birthday par
ty last Monday evening, which her
young friends report was very en-
joyable occasion, with one or two nov
ell features in the line of entertainment.
Prizes were awarded, and before the
final breaking up the hostess was ten
dered valuable memento of the oc-
casion by her visitors.
Alderman S.hmahl informs us that
the Gazette of last wedk was not cor
rect in saying that the council request
ed the fire company to disband, ex-
cept to surrender it's old organization
to form another. The Gazette had no
intention to mislcad and will only sug-
gest now that the council should take
prompt steps to have the new organ
ization put in working order.
We congratulate New Ulm and
Editor johnson upon the recent pur-
chase by the latter of the Review print
ing Office and business. Mr.. johnson
is young and enterprising, and one of
the best editors in this part of the
state. The Review comes to this office
just before the Gazette goes to press,
and helps to remind us of any import
at news in the outlying counties that
we may have overlooked. Editor
johnson dosen't let anything getaway,
and we are glad of the assurance that
he is "here to stay"
We understand that an effort to Sc
cure a musical evening from Miss
Grace Watson, Marshall, for this town
has met with success. We learn that
Miss Watson, with party of four 9th
er yenng ladies, will give grand con-
cert her, on the evening of the first
day of the year. Miss Watson's play
ing and singing abilities are too well
known and recognized to be discussed
and the other ladies, in their several
parts, have received public recognition
of first class order in the past winter
Misses Grace, Kittie and Winnie Wat
son will appear as a trio of singers
Miss Currie, of Currie, accompanist
and Miss McBain, of Sleepy Eye, as 6
reciter. Redwood, we are assured, viii
give these ladies hearty reception