The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-12-06
Some choice Sauer Kraut at Ack-

soOuO CAOlCO AoouCA AlouI az AN
mann's. 1876
E. NJ. Wallbridge, of elevator fame,
is in the city.
Emil Schmahl made business trip
to St. Paul during the early part Of
the week.
A number of the. furnaces and
stoves in business houses of this city
are consuming coal from the Redwood
mine, and it is giving excellent salts
faction.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Philbrick we're
St. Paul visitors during the past week.
F. w. is said to have gone to St. Paul
to get pointers from Mayor Smith on
a mayorality campaign.
Charity Chapter, No. 3d.. 0. E. S.,
will hold an annual meeting next
Wednesday evening, at which time
will occur the annual election of offic-
ers and other business will be tran
sacted. 1t is desired that every mem
Der should be present. By order of
the Worthy Patron. Charlotte A.
Schmahl, secretary.
The nickel reading entertainment
Tuesday evening was better attended
than any of the preceding entertain
ments of the kind. The programme
was up to the standard. Rev. John
Sinclair was in charge. Julia Tenney,
Tena Smith, Maud Bunce, Lutte Rob-
inson, Josie Thune, w. J. Mcleod,
Mrs. o. w. Mcmillan, Blanche Jack
son, Mrs. 0. L. Dornberg, Miss Chad
derdon, Harry Ward, Flo Birum, Clyde
Jones and Lloyd McGettrick, Myrtle
Cooper, Zoe DeGroat, David O'Hara,
We're VanWinkle, w. r. Caswell and
J. A. Schmahl participated in the pro-
gramme.
1t was again demonstrated last week
that the Redwood branch of the North
western has the most accommodating
conductor in the railway service. The
train was pulling out of the depot and
had reached the first crossing. Con-
ductor Hughes looked out of the ca
boose door and saw man running
towards the depot and waving his
hand wildly to him. The train was
stopped. 1t was backed up to the de-
pot. The man who had stopped it,
and who by the way was kind Ger
man farmer, walked into the passeng-
er car, where he had left his wife a
few minutes before. He kissed his
wife a sweet goodbye, and after tell,
ing the conductor that he had forgot
ten it when he placed her in the car
he left the train. There was gnaw-
ing, aggravating desire to throw the
car at the fellow as he stepped out, but
the conductor remembered that he
was popular, and the train was agar
started and did not stop again unit
it reached Morgan.
The Thanksgiving service las
Thursday was held in the Episcopa
church, and was conducted by Rev
H. Beer, assisted by Rev. Johl
Sinclair, of the Presbyterian church
The choir for the occasion was com
posed of Mrs. O. w. Mcmillan, Mis-
Beecher, and Messrs. Martin and Tan
ner, with Mrs. G.. r. Pease at the or
gan and Messrs. Terpening and Drak
cornet accompanies. The usua
Thanksgiving service of the Episcopa
church was used. The text chose1
by Mr.. Beer was the Sth chapter Q
Nehemiah. MIR. Beer said that it wa
by the request of the President of tn
} United States that Thanksgiving sci
J vices were held and that it was not t
} give thanks for individual prosperit
but for our prosperity as nation. I
the course of his remarks he read tn
proclamation as issued by Presiden
} Cleveland. He closed by making
special plea to the people not to fol-
) get the poor at home. A collection
was taken for the Sheltering Arm
hospital located at Minneapolis, whic
} finds homes for orphan children.
Window Reporter: While walkin,
along the banks of Wolf Lake tn
other day looking for place to tra]
some mink, TIC. Richmond saw some
thing that looked like the head of
buffalo sticking in the sand, and on in
vestigation found it to be such. HI
dug it out and brought it home.
is an unusually large head, and show
a wonderful state of preservation. Ii
tho oor1u dave Mr. Richmond cows h.