The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-12-06
G. R. Tanner made trip to st.

/
Paul last Thanksgiving.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. III. Kempton, OF
Morton, spent Thanksgiving with Mr..
and Mrs. F. w. Philbrick.
Redwood county furnishes more
sensations than any county in the
west, says the st. Peter Herald.
Conductor Tom Hughes and wife
spent Thanksgiving with Mr.. and
Mrs. Thos. Bowen at the head of the
Lakes.
Two sisters of the Catholic church
we're in the city last Thursday engaged
in the commendable work of soliciting
aid for the poor of the larger cities.
James X. Smith, an old resident of
this place. but more recently of Eureka
Springs, Ark, has gone to Los An
geles, CAL, where he will remain dur
ing the winter.
At the home of Carl Richert, in
CORTLAND, Nicollet county, to-day,will
occur the marriage of Ernest G. Rich
ert, of this city, to Miss Anna NJ.
Berndt. of CORTLAND. Their future
home will be in this neighborhood.
An Indian Creek item in the St.
Peter Tribune says that B. Whittet
and wife, and Mitchell Durham and
sister Lizzie, of Redwood Falls, have
just returned from two weeks visit
among friends and relatives in that
neighborhood.
Winnebago City Enterprise: Geo
w. Sommerville Esq, of Sleepy Eye
was the guest of Attorney Reynolds
over Sunday, at his elegant home
Mr.. Sommerville is the leading lawyer
of his section, and will some day
write "Judge" after his name.
Asa P. Brooks, editor of the Alex
andria Republican, came down from
that place to spend Thanksgiving
with his parents, Capt. and Mrs. E M
Brooks. Asa did effectual work fol
the Republican party in Douglass
county during the recent campaign.
Hereafter the Northwestern pay Cal
will not run any farther west thar
Tracy. All employees along the linz
west will be paid by time check. Thi!
is done to cut down expenses. All de
pots along the line have to burn sof
coal this winter and a number of mel
have been laid off on account of lacl
. of business.
q Supt. Stewart, of the Northwestern
. was in the city last Friday. Mr.. Stew
art made inquiries into the mining o
coal and gold at and near this point
d and incidentally inquired after tn
il paint mines. The inquiries were I'm
|. doubtedly made in the interests of tn
II Northwestern road, and he will prob
:. ably make a glittering report to tn
officials.
: Rev. L. L. Hanscom came up iron
Hampden, Iowa, last Saturday, an
:. occupied his pulpit at the M: E. churc
!. both morning and evening, but O
Monday he returned to Hampden t
continue his evangelical work. Nj
Hanscom stated that when he lei
s Friday it was on condition that h
. . would return and assist in anothe
$ weeks crusade. He breaches twice
S day while in Hampden.
s The union social given at the NJ. T
church last Thursday evening by tn
Epworth League of the Methods
: church, and the Y. P. S. G. E. of th
Presbyterian and Christian churc
was we'll attended and enjoyed by a
present. A short programme was rer
dered, as follows: Song, Mrs. Johr
son, Nettie Houck, Messrs. Johnso
and Martin; recitation, Miss Grac
Chadbourne; solo, Miss Nettie Houcl
recitation, Miss Frances Everett; sol,
Dewitt Martin; recitation, Ed. T
Houck. At the close of the programm
an oyster supper was served.
A. VanHemert, of the Minnesot
Mining and Refining Co., of Delhi, ws
in the city last Thursday, and state
It that the report of an assay of gol
t. taken from their mine had just bee
received from the assay departmer
+ of the State University, which can h
b considered as reliable, and that on
specimen assayed $3.50 per ton, an
1, the other $3.50. The miners wei
l. elated over the assay, and are no
o certain that they can exclaim <1Et
reka." They are down 20 feet. NJ
n VanHemert saws that shaft ho,,se