The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-12-27


Col. Nelson and Capt. Arthur Ran
som, two popular travelingmen, hover
ed about Redwood on Christmas.
So thorough is the excellence of
Ayers Hair Vigor that it can be used
with benefit by any person, no matter
what may be the condition of the
hair, and, in every case, it occasions
satisfaction and pleasure, in addition
to the benefit which invariably comes
from its use. -.
At the Christmas cantata in the Pres
byterian church Monday evening
Otto Dornberg distinguished himself
in the role of GAZETTE reporter. His
get up and his speaking together
would have been a credit to a man
of full age. When the basket was
handed to him for a contribution to
the strolling players he looked at it
in seeming surprise and colly remark
ed: Excuse me, sir, am a member
of the press"
The gold fields of Rainy Lake and
Redwood county are not enjoying the
widespread notoriety they did during
the front part of 1894, says the Granite
Tribune. It is possible to get hold
of a block of stock in these mines for
a nominal sum even now after devel-
opment. It reminds the Tribune of
the great excitement similar find oc-
casioned right here in this vicinity
several years ago and the fierce fight
for stock in the enterprises that proved
futile.
The city election occurs week
from next Tuesday. So far it is I'M
derstood that the candidates for May
or will be W. F. Dickinson and H. N.
Bell; for recorder, Fred. L. Warner
and Capt. E. M. Brooks; for treasurer,
H. A. Baldwin is too popular for op-
position, although some has been talk
ed of: for alderman in the first ward,
A. G. Burmeister and w. S. Clavson
have been mentioned, although the
latter says he will not run. In the
second ward the fight will be between
Aid, Mead and VIM, Smith,
The 4th semi-annual Epworth
League convention of the Redwood
Falls sub-district will convene at the
Methodist church, of this city, Dec.
$3.50. Large delegations are expect
ed from the different leagues through
out the district. Speakers will be
present from abroad, among whom
will be Rev. F. A. Cone, formely pas
tor of the NJ. E. church of this city,
who will preach Sunday morning. A
good and extensive program has been
prepared which we give elsewhere.
A rousing good time is looked for.
Let the members and friends of the
NJ. E. church, Of this city, throw wide
their doors and welcome and make
happy all delegates who come from
abroad. Any one desiring to enter
tain delegates please leave word with
F. E. Ring or E. R. Houck.
Everything is being placed in shape
for the public installation of the off,
GERS of Charity Chapter, No. 35, Order
of the Eastern Star, the banquet and
ball, at the Masonic Asylum and OPP
era house next Tuesday evening, and
the fete promises to be one OF the
most successful social events of the
winter season. The lolge room of
the asylum has been undergoing a
thorough renovation, and the walls
have been decorated with beauhitul
lion scroll Of the Prince of Wales t pa
tern. The five rays of the central star
to be represented by FIVE ladies in new
and appropriate robes with flowers
appropriate to each, will be one of
the central objects OF attraction. All
of the officers will wear flowers, suit
able to the station. Mrs. Mary E.
Taylor, of Minneapolis, Grand Worthy
Matron of Minnesota, and one of the
best and most prominent secret soci-
ETY. workers in the Northwest, will GER
tainly be on hand to make the occa-
sion the more memorable. The ban
quet will consist of the standard and
fancy edibles, while the ball room
promises to be transformed into a
bower of beauty. Some 800 invitations
have been sent out, and large crowd
is expected. The tickets for installa-
ton and banquet will be 81, while a