The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-03-22


Hamline on an Easter vacation.
The Historical or Authors Carnival
has been postponed from March 80
to April 6, on account of sickness.
School closes tomorrow for the
Easter vacation. 1t opens for the
spring term one week from Monday.
st. Peter Tribune: Gold is claimed
to have been discovered in Redwood
county. The next find in that county
will be diamonds.
Rev. Fred L. Hanscom, of Neville,
Iowa, who has been visiting his father,
Rev. L. L. Hanscom, of this place, re-
turned home yesterday.
Miss Ada Adams, assistant principal
in the high school, visited her home in
Minneapolis over Saturday and Sun
day, returning Monday.
Rev. J. Sinclair has been in Sleepy
Eye the fore part of this week helping
Rev. Blackwell with series of meet
ings which he is carrying on.
E. W. Rebstock, Sanborn drug
gist, has been appointed postmaster
at that place, vice w. A. Hackley, Re-
publican, removed from Office.
Edward Pratt, in the employ of
Barnes Bros, left last Thursday for
his home in Waterville, where he will
visit his parents for few weeks.
Frank Barnard was over from Rem
Vile last Thursday. He states that
DR.. Prices famous stallion, Stratford,
will visit Redwood Falls after April 1st.
The GAzErrE's blank department has
been replenished. School district
treasurer's order book, poll and road
tax receipt books, chattel mortgages
on the finest linen paper, and every
thing needed in the county can be Sc
cured at this office.
The St. Louis road will pass out of
the hands of receiver next June and
General Solicitor Clarke expects by
that time it will be- placed in an indie
pendent position and on paying
basis. The proposition to run into
this town and the location of the divi-
sion in this city will then be consid-
cred.
E. B. Hale, who has spent the win
ter travelling for life insurance COM
pany, returned home last week, and
will remain in Redwood Falls during
the coming summer. Mr.. Hale
stated that on his last trip on the
line of the Great Northern, he heard
more inquiries regarding Redwood
Falls than he did regarding St. Paul
or Minneapolis.
Mrs. A. w. Taber and Miss Web
ster, who have conducted the Com
merclal for several weeks past, &C
companied by Master Paul Taber, have
gone to New York State, where they
will reside in the future. Mr.. Van
Wrinkle took charge of the hotel last
Thursday, as stated in the last issue
of this paper.
Charles Agrell and Peter Gunnar-
son, two miners of Blosburg, Pa, ar
rived in the city last Monday, having
in their possession tools for mining
purposes. They have worked the last
years in the coal mines of Pennsyl-
vania. They made an investigation
of the Moon Ignite mine Tuesday, and
are certain, from the inspection, that
the McKinleys will strike coal.
The Worlds Fair Dramatic Co., was
scheduled to appear at the opera
house last night and tonight. The
company of nice artists are under the
management of Mr.. George H. Glenn
ems. who has a good record as an in
terpreter of popular characters. The
play last night was "Bound by an
Oath, while the one tonight is "a
Woven Web," new play full of SEN
sational and romantic drama, and just
enough comedy to make the play in
teresting at all times. The company
has been receiving some very favor
able press notices from the Iowa press.
They have new songs, new specialties
and new dances, carry their own seen
cry, and have costly and beautiful
costumes.
Maj. NJ. E. Powell, returning from
New Orleans, tells good story. The
major was a guest at the various clubs
in that city, and at one of them, the
Pickwick, he told story about resi-
dent from Yuma dying, and wiring