The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-03-03
Local correspondence on I'd page.

announced.
J. N. Hawk resigned his position q
Morgan last week, to take charge o
the graded schools at Morton, at al
advance in salary.
o. w. McMillan's best is no longe
the popular Bouquet" brand of foul
Just now McMillan's Best is that DO.
that was presented to him last Tues
day.
Arthur Cain was exhibiting hand
some Percheron on our streets las
Monday, which he purchased recently
from Hiram Wheeler, of Odebolt
Iowa, the well-known importer O.
horses.
Peterson Bros, the enterprising Mil
street butchers. now grind all then
sausage with the aid of 4-horse pow
er Acme steam engine, which was sci
up for them by the Mason brothers g
few days ago.
G.. Nee. Reeve of the Russian re-
lief committee was here yesterday
morning on his way to his farm in
Redwood county with eight full blood
Jersey heifers and also seven colts
Sleepy Eye Herald.
The w. G. T. U. will meet in their
rooms next Wednesday at 3 p. m. The
secretary and treasurer will present
their half yearly reports. All ladies
are cordially invited to attend the
meeting and to join the Union.
The secretary of the local prohibl-
ton organization recently applied for
Huntington hall for an address by
Rev. j. P. Pinkham on the 10Th, but
the hall being engaged for that date,
is trying to secure Mr.. Pinkham for
SHINE other evening.
N,tes, the restaurant man, informs
us that he has the assurance of new
building for his business early in the
coming summer, to be cree ed by Thos.
A. March on his lot west of Laird &
Dornberg's on Second street. The
building will be of solid brick, 2Ox7O
feet, and two stories high.
We are informed that Leonard Pry-
or, a graduate of our high school, was
recently married at Becker, Stearns
county, to Miss Carrie Mcleod, of
that county. Mr.. Pryor has been re-
engaged to serve as principal of the
graded schools at Becker for the en-
suing year.
The president of the Des Moines,
Iowa, Philharmonic says of the Chi
cago Lady Quartette, which will ap-
pear here March II: "They gave us
the best musical entertainment that
has ever been given in this city. 1t
was, as the papers stated, the musical
event of the season.. The Quartette
justly ranks among the most noted
musical organizations of the country"
The farewell service and the Mon
day evening reception of Rev. S. B.
Purves, were both unavoidably post
postponed on account of the sickness
ness of that gentleman, who contract
ed fine case of measles while making
his farewell parish calls. Though not
dangerous, the attack is no joke for
Mr.. Purves, as it prevents him from
fulfilling his parochial engagement at
St. Paul with his accustomed prompt
ness.
The purchase last week by j. Frank,
of Morgan, of w. P. Dunnington's
corner property known as the Glass
Block, is likely to be followed by live
ly times in that locality. The purchas-
or paid S17OO for Mr.. Dunnington's
building and lot, and also bought the
adjoining lots of j. A. Willard, front
ing on Mill street,with view to erect
ing brick hotel, and will take pos
session April LIST.
Our neighbor, the Reveille, was in
error last week in regard to the profits
of the McCleary lecture. Instead of
adding to the library fund, we regret
to say that the fund was only saved
from several dollars deficit through
the liberality of Capt. Huntington in
remitting part of the hall rent. The
library people now see the necessity
of combining a side attraction with all
purely literary ventures in the enter
tainment line, and will probably en-
gage champion high kicker or burnt
cork artist to add drawing power to
the next lecture announced.
G. w Everett closed out his dry
goods stock last week to j. F. Skinner
and Julius Melges, and the business
will be carried on at the old stand, un-
der the style of J. F. Skinner & Co.
Fletcher has had the best of training
in the dry goods business at F. w.
Philbrick's, and his partner also stands
we'll in business circles. The new firm
commences business under very ia
vorable auspices. Mr.. Skinner is now
at the cities stocking up for the COM
ing seasons trade. We are informed
that Mr.. Everett is negotiating for the
purchase of large farm near this
place.
Chittenden's Kasota eating house is
thus complimented by the Sleepy Eye
Dispatch: The public will be delight
ed to learn that sandwiches, edible
ones at that, have dropped from the
1Oc to the SC counter, at Kasota juno
ton. The change in the current quo
{o&;onc of &b;s pooocSorv OWL o1ooo, -