The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-04-28
OF LOCAL INTEREST.

town next week.
An Epworth League social is an
nounced, at the NJ. E. parsonage to-
morrow evening.
Court sets next Tuesday, at which
time the new court room will be used
for the first time.
Don't forget the Matilda Fletcher
lecture, Saturday evening OF next
week. 1t will be treat.
E. E. Slover,of Gales, added 50 acres
to his lands recently, by purchase
from Louis Hanson, at $3.50.
The Gazette renews its suggestion,
that young Republicans should come
to the front at the convention next
week.
Next Monday is Arbor day. The
soaking rains of this week are particu-
larly favorable to tree planting.
DR.. Riheldaffer sold two of his lots
in the southeast corner of town to
Frank Hubbard the past week, for Sl25
The person who dropped a buggy
cushion on the NJ. & St. L. crossing at
North Redwood, will find it upon in
qviry at the depot.
Married, at the Methodist parson-
| age, April oath, 1892, Frank Zum-
Wrinkle and Margaret E. Carruth, all
of Beaver Falls, MINI.
G. V. Everett and H. A. Baldwin in
vested in quarter of land in section
IA, Westline, purchased through Rob-
inson & Co.'S agency, a few days ago
A small party of congenial spirits
here who are somewhat addicted tc
the fishing habit, are talking up tour
to the Lake Superior county next
month.
We learned from baby's big brother
| yesterday, that G. W. Lent's house
hold has lately been blessed with a
small April sunbeam Of the feminine
| order.
Tomorrow evening the Presbyteri-
an ladies will have social at 0. B
Turrells, and as a general invitation
has been extended, large turnout
will probably respond.
Renville Star: T. H. Sorlien and
Jas. O'Connor were here Wednesday.
Mr.. Sorlien Is looking up location
and has been very favorably impressed
with Renville's prosperity.
Baseball enthusiasts have been Sc
curing pledges this week, for fund
to pay the necessary expenses of main
tanning strong club here this season.
The town has excellent material for
such a club.
A. H. Moon bought Andrew BRUINS
corner lot and dwelling, opposite B. A.
Ferris the past week, paying S133C
for it. The way our young bachelors
are buying residence property is aw-
fully suggestive.
A Renville cat has adopted three
baby foxes that were added to her
young family, and the Star says they
are three of the latest and cutest lit
tie foxes ever seen. The cats play
with them the same as if they were in
fact members of the family.
A lecture, the subject of which will
be Scotland in it's social and every
day life" is to be given at an early
date in the Presbyterian church. The
lecturer is the Rev. j. Sinclair, and
the object, the promotion of the fl
nances of the "Children's Missionary
Band of the church.
Morton Enterprise: Next Sunday
will be Rev. VanDolah's last service
here for the present year, and at that
time it will be decided whether he
will remain another as the pastor of
the Christian church. The Enterprise
sincerely hopes that satisfactory ar
engagements can be made by which Mr..
VanDolah's family will remain in
NJ )rton at least another year.
we believe that the excellent sIg-
| gestions of Mr.. Donald Stewart, in re-
gard to cheese factory, will be re-
ceived with hearty approval by both
farmers and business men. 1t is not
to the credit of our town that the
creamery plant should be allowed tc
lie idle through the dairy season, and
we hope it may yet be utilized in the
way recommended by Mr.. Stewart.
The Presbyterian church, as will be
observed in connection with the church
news, holds it's annual meeting or
Monday evening next at 8 o'clock
Not only the members and regular a6
herents of the church, but all who are
Interested, or wish to interest them
selves, in the prosperity of the congre
cation, are heartily invited to be pres
ent.
Henry Seebeck, whose going to the
Sisseton opening was chronicled two
weeks ago, has written to his brother
August in a strain that shows him te
be utterly disguised with the Sisseto1
country. 1t comes from all quarters
of the state that the struggle for Sis
seton lands was crazy performance
for the most part, as much of the lanc
was dear at any price, and almost al
of it will cost as much in the end a.
better land in Minnesota, to say moth
ing of the social and educational sac
rifces required in building up homes
among the Indians who had picket
| I