The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-12-03

Walter Martin has resumed activ
duty, after quite long siege of sicl
ness.
Lou Buxton is back on his old ru
as brakeman on Conductor Hughes
train.
A. D. Stewart expects to take
couple of carloads of cattle to Chicag
next week.
The old Eggleston farm in Westlin
was sold recently to Eunice NJ. MOI
ton, for $500.
Elsewhere the St. Paul Dispatcl
announces an easy scheme for secur
ing a pair of club skates.
Fred Fixsen bought quarter-sec
ton of Vanderburgh lands in Sherman
last month, paying $2,4SO.
Jas. Hodge was paid $40 per acr'
for so acres in Sheridan recently, J. G
Dufield being the purchaser.
DR.. Carroll, the new homeopathic
physician, has rented a part of E. A
Lyman's house for his family. He vii
have offices over Philbrick's store.
The Ladies Aid Society, of the NJ
E. church, will meet with Mrs. j. H
Bowers at 2 p. m. Friday. All ladies
of the sociery and congregation are in
vited to be present.
Married-On the evening of Nov
25th, at the residence of the brides
parents. in this village, Jam O. Payne
and Almina Broughton. Rev. A. J
Williams offciated.
Since last Thursday, marriage Ii
censes have been issued to w. G. H
Stock and Minnie Huenargarth, to
Peter A Tingren and w. j. Hoggren,
and to John Calvin and Joan Steele,
all of this county.
A mission convention is now in pro-
gross at the Christian church, com
mencing yesterday. Rev. McNiel, an
evangelist, and President Upton and
Prof. Pier, of Excelsior college, are
among those taking part.
A general invitation is extended to
the social to be given at F. Gains to-
evening. Those having no
conveyance of their own will please
meet at F. w. Philbrick's at 7 o'clock,
where transportation will be furnished.
We regret to learn that the infant
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gley died
last Friday, at Young America, with
er Mrs. Gley had gone on visit to her
parents. Mr.. Gley took the first train
after the sad event, to attend the fun
eral.
The first victim of diphtheria in this
for year or more past, was
buried last Thursday from the home
Of Mr.. GALES. The deceased was lit
tie son of Mr.. and Mrs. Gales, about
six years old, and was the only case in
he family, which is deserving of gen
oral sympathy.
The report that G. L. Webber and
E. Bedal are to remove from Walnut
Grove is revived by the Lamberton
Leader which states that Mr.. Weber
S selling out at auction and that Mr..
Bedal recently purchased a residence
It Minneapolis, where both families
will make their future home. Walnut
Grove and Redwood county people
viii regret this removal, and the Re
publican organization in this county
viii lose tho services OF pair of stall
warts.
A young couple f;om Delhi secured
) mari iago License and were pro
lounced man and wife by ono OF our
Justices of tho peace on Monday last.
it TRANSFERRED afterwards that the bride
vas the daughter of one of the worthy
'armers of that town, and had taken
he important step without consulting
ler parents. The latter came to Red
wood Falls after the ceremony, accept
sd the situation with the best grace
hey could, and it is hoped that the
title episode will verify the Shakes
oerian saying, "All's we'll that ends
WE'LL"
John Innis raised 1900 heads of col
Dry for the LuVerne market, which
he Herald declares was fully equal to
he best in that market. Mr.. Innis
says that he has raised celery in Eng
and and in various parts of this coun-
Try, and that he has never vet raised
any that will equal what he has grown
N Minnesota. This confirms what we
reported from Geo. Drake some time
ago, that there is no good reason why
al the celery that is used in Redwood
Falls should not be grown in this vi
cinity. All it needs is thorough cult
walton and ordinary care.
Elder Tichner has dispensed gospel
truth to the good people of Three
Lakes and New Avon on divers occa-
sions, without hope of reward in this
worlds goods, but last Thanksgiving
his occas onal hearers decided that the
obligation should not be wholly on one
side, and perpetrated little surprise
on the elder. A houseful gathered at
Sherman Martin's,and after doing JUS
tice to a dinner prepared by the good
wives of the neighborhood, they made
the elder doubly thankful by hearty
protestations of good will and appre-
citation of his efforts for them, backed
up by their gifts, which included a
cash donation of $50.