The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-08-30

Miss Belle McNie, of Winona, is the
guest of Mrs. E. II. Chollar.
Mr.. Gus Armstrong, of Albert Lea,
is visiting with Stanley Bissell.
Deputy Auditor w. S. Mckay was
registered at the Windsor, st. Paul,
last Saturday.
Miss Louisa Charter went to the CT
ties last Monday and will remain un-
til after the State Fair.
Mrs. Golf and Miss Louie Evans, of
Walnut Grove, we're in the city last
Saturday, on visit.
Miss Grace Clark, of Sheridan, left
for Winona Monday, where she enters
a Young Ladies Seminary.
II. L. Daniels, State agent of the
McC ormick Machine Co., was in the
city last Thursday and Friday.
Miss Graham. who has been visit
ing with A. E. Clark. of Sheridan, for
some time past, left for Rochester last
Friday.
Jas. F. Holborn, the Mill street mar
ket man, is in Hecla, S. D., where he
went last Monday for the purpose of
looking after some wheat recently
threshed.
Losr-Two hats,belonging and worn
by two young misses, between this city
and Delhi, on the 10th inst. Finder
will please leave the same at this Office.
John Olstad, one of Lamberton's
leading clothiers, was in the city with
Attorney Frank Clague last Thursday.
It was Mr.. Olstad's first visit, and he
was delighted with the town.
Mrs. r. F. Webster, of Marshall, and
daughters, Mrs. w. III. Parsons and
Mrs. B. F. Gates, of Sioux Falls, have
been visiting with Mrs. A. A. Van
Wrinkle of the Commercial, during the
past week.
A. H. Morgan and j. c. Christoph-
erson, of the town of Underwood, were
in the city last week on business, but
while here Mr.. Morgan was nabbed as
a tailsman and put on the jury in the
Grant forgery case. Both gentlemen
reported fair crops in their section.
r. R. Freeman, the leading hard
ware merchant of Walnut Grove, was
one of the jurors at the special term.
Mr.. Freeman is young rustler at
Walnut and has q hardware store
there, of which that town can we'll
feel proud. Aside from this he reads
The GAZETTE.
The Misses Houck entertained the
Ladies Aid and the Young Ladies
Aid, of the Methodist church at their
home east of the city last Friday ev-
ening. The grounds we're illuminat-
ed with Chinese lanterns, and large
crowd from the city was present. Ice
cream and cake were served.
On Sunday next Rev. N. II. Bell, of
Minneapolis, pastor-at-large of Man
kato Presbytery, will preach morning
and evening in the Presbyterian
church. At both services Mr.. Bell will
give an account of the work being
done in the Presbytery, as he did 50
very Interestingly the last time he was
here.
Rev. G. S. H. Dunn, pastor of the
M. E. church in the early days of
Redwood Falls, died at his home in
Duluth July 18th. Mr.. Dunn was
heavily involved in the Merritt mining
failure in that city, and it is thought
that the failure brought on death. The
funeral will be held at Bloomington,
ILL.,, on Sept. LIST.
Readers of this paper can obtain the
Weekly Pioneer Press from now until
after election for ten cents. Stamps
will be accepted in payment. This is
a great offer, and everyone should take
advantage of it. Address the Weekly
Pioneer Press, st. Paul, mentioning
this paper. Parties desiring to secure
the same gratis can do so by paying q
years subscription to the GAZETTE.
Rev. John Sinclair left for St. Paul
Tuesday. There he will attend the
bubble party of the Republican Press
Association on Thursday evening, and
on Friday morning of next week he
will join the Minnesota State Editorial
Association on trip over the Great
Lakes in the elegant new steamer
"Great Northern" which has oeen es-
pecially chartered for the purpose.
Mr.. Sinclair will be absent for three