The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-01-28
PERSONAL.

Mr.. Culver, of St. Paul, was a CUES
in D. L. Bigham's family last week.
Miss Helen Davidson, sister of Mrs
P. D. Hitchcock, is here from Wasec.
on visit.
B. J. Reynolds, of the firm of Rey
nolds & Keene, writes us that he anc
Mrs. Reynolds will be at their home
in our city on Saturday of this week
Leroy Stegner, who is teaching ir
Flora township, was visiting relatives
here last week, and figuring on mason
ry contracts for the coming season.
Mr.. Nelson, one of the leading mer
chants of LuVerne, who spent the
greater part of last week with Land
lord Mccarthy, returned to his home
on Saturday.
Miss Luella Turren came home
from Northfeld last Saturday, on a
brief leave of absence from Carleton
college. 20 be present at the wedding
other brother.
Walter and Gus Curtis were down
from Belview over Sunday. The form
er is in lumber yard at that place,
and his brother working at his trade
harness making.
Rev. Father Christie received tel
egram last Saturday calling him to
the bedside of his dying mother. His
lecture appointment here was can
celled in consequence. but he will
probably speak here at some other
time.
Prof j. T. McCleary, of the State
Normal school, passed through town
last Friday to fill lecture engage
ment at Madison. An effort is to be
made to secure a lecture from this
bright and energetic educator at this
place before long.
Geo. B. Holden and wife came down
Saturday upon learning of the death
of their daughter, the late Mrs. L. F.
Chsrter, and remained over until after
the funeral. Mr.. Holden is now in the
state weighmaster's service, under ap-
pointment from Gov. Merriam, with
headquarters at Duluth.
S. w. Hays, formerly editor of the
Reveille and postmaster at this place,
came down after finishing his bust
ness at Duluth and visited with his
friends at this place Saturday and
Sunday. Mr.. Hays was in excellent
health and spirits, and evidently takes
very kindly to the revenue service.
His headquarters are at Chicago with
district embracing Illinois, Wiscon-
sin, Michigan and Minnesota.
The Rev. John Sinclair is to leave
home on Friday to visit the Colleges
at Northfield, and Owatona and after
wards to 60 to Minneapolis, where he
is to preach in the Westminster Pres
byterian church on Sunday. The
Westminster church, vacant by the
transference of DR.. Burreu to New
York, is the wealthiest and most infu-
entail congregation in the northwest.
Mr.. Sinclair says he goes there only
Ito fill gap for day"
According to recent advices from
Boise City, thousands of cattle are
slowly starving to death in the hills of
Southern Idaho. The loss to stock
raisers will be tremendous. Every
blade of grass upon the ranges is I'M
der from twenty-five to six inches of
snow. This winter has not been equaled
in severity since 1870. The miners are
also greatly embarrassed by the depth
of snow. Yet here in Southern Min
nesota there has not been snowfall
to exceed two inches during the entire
season thus far:-Winona Republican.
Mr.. J. P. Beiber, optician, of the
firm of J. P. Beiber & Co., wholesale
opticians of St. Paul, will be at
Schmahrs drug store next week COM
mencing Monday. If any one has
trouble with his eyes, and needs glass
es, here is an opportunity to obtain
from an acknowledged expert in his
profession, and one who is highly rec
commended by physicians and all who
have consulted him, a pair of glasses
scientifically adapted to his eyes. See
testimonial elsewhere.