The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-10-18

oyster crackers at III. G. Ackmann's
Fine cloaks will be offered cheaper
than ever before at the Cloak Sale to-
morrow. See ad elsewhere.
Mayhem Watson, an old Redwood
boy, is visiting friends and relatives
here. He is now conductor on the
Great Northern.
Cloaks in all styles and all prices
tomorrow, for one day only, at G. A.
Francois & Co. Don't fail to see this
elegant line.
Horace Jones, of Redwood Falls,
is painting for Powell & Co. in this
city, and he is said to be good mu-
sician," says the St. Peter Tribune.
You bet he is.
T. L. Gilbert, the Populist nominee
for Senator, was in the city last Sat-
urday, and was seen with Senator Pet
erson in front of Hotel Francois for
space of 30 seconds by the watch.
The photo of Auditor Anderson,
from which the excellent half tone cut
published in last weeks GAZETTE was
taken, was credited to NIB. Andersen,
of this city. 1t should have been cred
tied to George E. Keene.
Shawl lost, Oct. 10Th, somewhere on
the road betweed Redwood Falls and
the Holmes farm. The finder will be
suitably rewarded upon leaving the
same at Delhi postoffice or at the GA
zETTE office. 1t
We were little surprised few
days ago to find $50 in the road beside
a hedge at the corner of prominent
farmers home, and more SO to find
that it had laid there several months
unmolested and beginning to look the
worse for exposure, says the Spring
field Advance. The money was in the
shape of moving machine that will
have to be replaced with new one
before many years unless cared for
better than that.
First social in the new church and
first oyster supper Of the season will
be given blythe Epworth League, Fri
day evening, Oct. 26. A first class
program is being prepared and an adj
mission of ten cents will be charged
at the door, after which oysters will
be served in the dining hall. An in
vitation is extended to all.
At the Presbyterian church on Sun
day forenoon, the subject will be
"Compulsion Needed in Christian
Work. Mark 1921. Prayer meeting
tonight, subject, Sunday school les
son, Mark l 21-34. The Y. P. S. G. E.
will meet at $50 o'clock Sunday even
ing. A letter of interest from G. G.
Chollar will be read.
The Methodist church will be dedi-
Gated Sunday morning at 1870 o'clock.
Preaching in the morning by Rev.
John Stafford, D. D. In the evening
at 8 o'clock Rev. G.. L. Hanscom, of
New Hampton, Iowa, will preach.
The public are cordially invited. The
beautiful G.. A. R. window donated by
Mr.. Knipple, will be presented by him,
in behalf of John S. Marsh Post, at
the close of the morning services. The
members of the Post are especially in
vited to be present.
Director Mason Terpening, of the
popular local band, was agreeably
surprised last Thursday evening. On
the afternoon of Thursday he received
a Conn Wonder Cornet, valued at 500,
direct from the factory, according to
an order given by him. He was so
pleased with the instrument that he
Immediately RENTED the price to the
Conn factory. Thursday evening, af-
ter the band had INDUCED in it's regu-
lar practice Eugene Drake stepped to
the center of the ring, and in neat
speech, presented Mr.. Terpening with
check for the amount he sent into
the factory, making the cornet the gift
of the band boys to their popular and
talented director. To say that Direct
or Terpening was surprised would be
putting it mildly. His eloquent speak
ing propensities were lost, and he
merely gave blow of thanks on the
new cornet. The young ladies of the
St. Agnes Guild of the Episcopal
church, with whom Mason is immense
ly popular, have presented him with a
G crook to the cornet for church mu-
sic.
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