The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-10-12

II. N. Hitchcock returned from 81
Paul yesterday.
/. II. Gray of Hillsboro, New Mexico,
uncle to Mrs. Alva Neale, is visiting
with the latter.
The Ladies Guild Of the Episcopal
church meets with Mrs. HID. Baldwin
next Wednesday afternoon.
The band boys serenaded Tuesday
afternoon, playing some excellent So
lections in worry fine manner on the
streets.
From now until next June the North
western road will not have any regular
time for arriving at the Redwood Falls
station.
twenty-five thousand bushels Of
wheat was the total receipts of the
Redwood elevator for the week end
ing Tuesday evening.
Redwood Falls business houses have
already commenced the early closing
for the winter months, and except Sat-
urday, they will hereafter close at
eight.
Rev. J.. L. Hanscom is reassigned
to Redwood Falls,as announced would
be by the GazErrE last week, while
Rev. j. V. Hawk, who is known here,
has been assignedto Nicollet.
Marriage licenses have been issued
to the following: Carl w. Peterson
and Sole Nelson; Hans P. Hansen
and Jensine Marie Jensen; Herbert
McHenry and Mary v. Leslie.
Frankie. Wilmeroth remembers the
publishers of the GAZETTE by sending
a Sunday edition of the Chicago Inter-
Ocean, containing history of Chicago,
and points on the Columbo expo. to
our desk.
Mrs. Adam Payne and Mrs. H. G..
Warner and family desire to express
their sincere thanks to their many kind
friends and neighbors for their kind
help and sympathy during their late
bereavement.
The Northwestern train was several
Ihours late yesterday morning, owing
to the engine springing leak at Nor
gan. The GAZETTE rendered it's Regain
engine for substitute, but our kind
ness was treated with contempt.
Lyle Barnes, the young son of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Barnes, had an ugly
cash two inches long cut in the left
side of his head by being run over by
horse rode by young boy of the
town. Lyle was playing in the street
in front of G. D. Thompson's at the
time the accident occurred.
1t cost Alfred Leathbey, of Sheri-
dan, SIG to pull the ear of son of
Vet. Davis, in Sheridan schoolhouse
Tuesday. Leathby claimed that the
boy injured his pillow and deliberately
walked into the schoolhouse and gave
the young fellow an ear-pulling. Sher-
if Blethen made the arrest.
Frank L. Peterson gave a formal
grand opening of his new sample par
lors last night, and large crowd
ayailed themselves of the opportunity
to inspect the handsome furniture and
French plate mirrors in the resort, as
we'll as to partake of the delectable
lunch set out by a Guild gen'man
from Mankato.
Celebrated Days." the lecture de-
livered at Huntington Hall by Mrs.
Eunice Melville last Monday evening,
was the medium for some timely OBJ
servations on various social and polit-
ical topics. Mrs. Melville has the fac
ulty of pleasing her audience by sin
cere unaffected manner and by her
clearness of statement and distinct
and pleasant enunciation. What the
speaker had to say about the import
ance of voters attending to their polit-
ical obligations, about lax divorce laws,
Decoration Day, and intemperance
was particularly we'll received. AS the
speaker did not hail from Greenland's
icy mountains or midas coral strand,
but was known to be resident of Red
wood Falls, the attendance was not
large, but sufficient to yield a small
surplus for the Good Templars lodge
which managed it.
Hotel Francois,