The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-02-15
Backer Bros. are opening a -four

| Backer Bros. are opening a -four
and feed store in Echo.
! Dist. ~, Paxton, J. G.. Murphy
teacher, reports an enrolment of IL
and an average daily attendance of Is
for January.
\ Editors w. HI. Bohanon, of the
Lamberton Leader, and j. N. Bying-
ton, of the Rural Center, were callers
yesterday.
Miss Susie Tenney, daughter of G..
H. Tenney, drew the silver tea set of
six pieces at DR.. Spencer's show Mon
day night.
The Little Heralds" will give a
sociable at O. B. Turrell's next Tues
day evening, Feb. 20. Everyone cor
daily invited.
Rev. l.. L. Hanscom returned home
last Friday, and occupied the pulpit
both morning and evening at the
Methodist church Sunday.
Thos. Whittet, of Delhi, lost valu-
able horse Monday evening, the horse
receiving a cut in barb wire fence
from which it bled to death.
M. Gillian, the popular agent for
the Minneapolis branch of the Val.
Blatz Brewing Co. was in town dur
ing the early part of the week.
The Young Ladies Aid of the NJ. E..
church will hold social at Mrs. Han
} CONS tomorrow evening. A cordial
!; invitation is extended to all ladies.
} j. A. Schmahl left yesterday to rep
resent Redwood Falls and The GA
} zErTE at the winter meeting of the
Minnesota State Editorial association.
At the Presbyterian church next
!: Sunday the morning subject will be
"Christ, our PRIEST and the evening,
us Death worth DYING" "To die is
gain" Why?
, Charity Charity, O. E. S., holds a
social session for all Masons, their
: wives and adult children, and a few
invited guests,at the Masonic Asylum,
| tomorrow evening.
, j. Rollins has traded his two resi-
/ dences and lots in this city to King
Bros. for farm of 100 acres in Stay.
ton, Murray county. Mr.. Rollins ex-
poets to move on the farm before the
| opening of spring.
The Morgan Y. P. S. G. E. conven-
ton was grand success. In num-
bers, in convention work, and in the
! preparations made by the Morgan
young people nothing was left to be
desired. The church was beautifully
; decorated. At both sessions there
J were large audiences, and all the SUBJ
} jects discussed were handled with ap-
titude and profit to all present. There
} was one little mishap in the case of
i four Of the Redwood delegates who
either slept too long or ate too much
breakfast SO as to miss the morning
} train.
Neil Mckay, Of Delhi, was married
on Thursday last to Miss Mary An
drew, of Argyle, Ill. Miss Andrew
belongs to the large Scottish settle
ment near Rockford, which has given
a number of fine wives to the rising
young farmers of this vicinity recent
ly. Neil belongs to family of six
brothers who farm in the vicinity of
Delhi, and OF whom the county has
} just cause to be proud. There is a
grudge-a hard grudge, against the
: Mckay brothers, or the part of the
girls in the neighborhood, but all will
join in giving in giving Neil hearty
. welcome when he returns with his
young wife.
A. D. Stewart has gone to Illinois
and will not return until early in
March. His first business is in Chi
cago in connection with cattle bust
ness, otter which he will have more
important work SO miles nearer home
Mr.. Stewart is to be married the lat
ter part of the month to Miss Annie
McNair, of Winnebago, one of the
, most accomplished and highly sensible
young ladies of that well-equipped
countryside. Through his political
work Mr.. Stewart has made himself
well-known throughout the whole
county, and he is regarded as one OF
most genial and popular young men
of the neighberhood.