The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-06-30
DR.. Riheldaffer will preach in the

COUll uOtlSe, II. l. oNSI, 10 NASo.t'
The Marshalls play ball at Granite
on the 4th, and will be accompanied
by the Marshall band.
The marriage of Franklin Ensign
= and Miss Louisa Charter is announced
but we have not learned the particu
lars.
Agent Beecher and family occupy
the DR.. Finn house next to G. E. Nc
HAYS. since the doctor moved into his
new mansion.
]. B. Moore, one of the pioneers OF
Brookville township, moved to North
Redwood yesterday, and intends to
make bis home there.
Judge French officiated at another
wedding Tuesday, the contracting
parties being Jens P. Christensen and
Dorthea Jensen, of Brookville.
The Ladies Industrial Society will
give a social at the residence of Mrs.
H. F. Clpfell next Friday evening,
July lst. All are cordially invited to
attend.
Thanks to the vigilance of our city
fathers and the police, there was no
complaint about skin games in con-
nection with circus day. Score one
for the administration.
Thompson & Mead are now installed
in their new quarters west OF the
Commercial Hotel, and have plenty
of room to store their Stacks of
machinery and vehicles.
Peter Berndgen, pioneer merchant
of Beaver Falls who removed to Min
neapolis years ago, died one day last
week while on a visit at Beaver. The
interment was in Birch Cooley ceme-
terry.
The large new structure, mostly
roof, near the corner of Mil street and
Second, is to be barn veneered with
brick and finished with metallic roof.
1t is devoutly hoped that it will be
more us full than it is ornamental,
when completed.
Subject at the Christian church
next Sunday morning, The Christian
Lords Day. being the second in the
series on the Sabbath. In this sermon,
will be discussed the reasons for
keeping the Lords Day instead of the
Sabbath. In the evening the subject
will be the "Christian Citizen.'
A London paper recently offered
prize for the best definition of money"
The prize was awarded to Henry E.
Daggs of Sheffield. His definition
was: can article which may be used
as universal passport to everywhere
except heaven, and as universal pro-
WIDER of everything except happiness"
C. w. George had quite an accident
circus Gay. He and L. A, Chase were
driving UP Second street in aroad cart
when they met the big lemonade wag
Oh which proved more of a terror to
Mr. Georges horse than the elephants.
In trying to turn out the cart upset,
throwing out both men and the horse
getting away from them. The horse
was caught east of the fair grounds
minus cart and harness.
Another resi- estate transfer affect
ing Second street was consummated
hst Saturday, Thos. March trading his
lot west Of Laird & Dornberg's for w.
S. McKay's half interest-in Syndicate
block, for which Mr.. March pays
$3.50 additional. Mr. Mckay bought
the lot with a view to building upon
it. and it is not at all unlikely that
the coming fall will see a continuous
row of brick buildings on thas side of
the street.
The News-Messenger reports that
Marshall people are taking a com
mendable course in petitioning the
council to have all stores closed on
Sunday. More than one Redwood
merchant would like to see a similar
movement here. We are inclined to
think that if the council would direct
the police to make arrests of all Sun
day law breakers in this direction,
there would be no further trouble, as
most of our dealers open their stores
on Sunday in self-defense rather than
from choice.
Married, at Vesta on the 29th inst,
by the Rev. j. Sinclair, Amelia Jed
licka to August Paskewitze. Miss Jed
licka is we'll known in town as a pre-
possessing young lady who is favor
tie with every one who knows her.
When she left town a few weeks ago
it was not generally known that it
was for the purpose of adjoining,
and making herself useful, in the
house of Mr.. Paskewitze, the prosper
Gus young farmer of Vesta. Amelia's
many friends here wish the happy
couple long and prosperous married
life.
Everybody in this vicinity who could
get away last Saturday afternoon, went
to the Cook & Whitby circus, and SO
far as we have heard, all were salts
fed that the outfit gave them their
moneys worth of entertainment. The
animal collection was above the aver
age, while the horses and the music
were simply superb. Other commend
able features were the freshness and
variety of the programme and the alb
sence of stale funny business and con-