The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-10-10

G. w. Lussenhop's grain averaged
- bushels per acre.
Mrs. G. Fred. Thompson and her
father are expected home to-day.
A Minneapolis party is negotiating
for the Salspaugh stone quarries at
Morton.
Mrs. A. c. Schmidt left Sunday for
her old home in Renville, where she
will visit with her parents for several
weeks.
Sunday afternoon, after the wealth
or threatened rain, it turned cold and
the wind changed to the northwest.
Monday morning was sharp remind
or of a clear January day.
George Kettlewell and Eugene
Drake made an overland trip on their
bicycles to Hutchinson last Saturday,
returning Sunday. The boys report
the roads in good condition and say
that they made excellent time.
Street Commissioner Woffensmith
has been touching up the intersection
of Bridge street and Minnesota ave-
nue. during the past week. Aside
from the grading a culvert has been
put in. The whole has been greatly
improved.
Mayor W.T.. Dickinson left for St.
Paul last Monday to attend the an
nual convocation of the Grand Chap
ter Royal Arch Masons of Minnesota,
of which he is Past Grand High
Priest. Mr. Dickinson will also repre-
sent Redwood Chapter in the Convo-
cation.
The joists for the first floor of the
new Francois hotel annex we're laid
last Monday, and brick work will
now be pushed. Contractor Jaehn
left for New Ulm and St. Paul Mon
day evening, for the purpose of Sc
curing moro men with the view of
| closing all of his work here before
the extreme cold weather sets in.
The executive committee having in
charge the band tournament at New
Ulm week ago last Sunday was COM
PEELED to give guarantee of $500 to
the Northwestern Railroad Co. for the
trans from Tracy and Redwood Falls
on Sunday. It is understood that the
executive committee was obliged to
<'dig up" to make the guarantee good
Hon. C. D. Gillian was up from
his farm last Monday, Mr.. Gilfllan
was not pleased with the prices received
for his steers in Chicago last week
/ He stated that if he had placed the
/ steers on the market one month earl
Ter he would have made $500 more
Some of the steers sold by Mr.. Gilfil-
Ian we're started for Liverpool imme-
diately after the sale.
Pentony Bros, stone and monu-
ment workers, have shown their abili-
ty to cut stone in piece of work for
The GAZETTE building. 1t is a panel
of Kasota stone, in the center of
which they have carved the words
The GMErTE. It is lastly ornament-
ed and is a credit to the workers. The
stone has been placed over the three
windows on the second floor. The
keystone over the arched window lis
also their work.
George Reiber OF Sheridan, who re-
Gently sold his farm in that township,
left last Monday for Wilcox county,
Georgia, where he will reside in the
future. MIR. Rieber and family left
by team, driving foar pair of horses
across country to the southern land.
In Wilcox county, Georgia, it will be
remembered is located che old soldiers
colony and Mr.. Reiber is a member of
the same. He expects to reack his
destination in about two months. He
has resided in this county for hong
time and is favorably known.
The golden wedding of Mr.. aud
Mrs. n. D. White of RensilIe county
ON Tuesday evening of last week was
an elaborate affair. An immense
crowd was present atthe farm, through
out the day and the donors gave $50
in gold to the couple. The Star
Farmer says: Mr.. and Mrs. White
had nine children born to them five of
whom are living. Mrs. White he'd an
eventful period in her life having been
captured by the Indians near Beaver
Falls at the time of the massacre ia
1852 and held in captivity until their
surrender at Camp Release.
The Rev. II. Pear haa tho nlooe.,ro