The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-10-24

Till Tibbetts made business trip
to Mankato yesterday.
Horace Baldwin has moved his
family and household goods to the
Baldwin farm southwest of this city.
Mrs. W. P. Huntington was St.
Louis passenger for St. Paul last
Monday. She will be absent for a
week.
Reports from St. Luke's hospital,
st. Paul, are to the effect that Mrs.
Geo. Houghmaster continues to inn
prove rapidly.
At the Presbyterian church last
Sunday morning, in the absence of
Rev. John Sinclair, the services we're
conducted by the ladies. Papers we're
read by Mesdames Dornberg and
Pollard and Misses Turrell, Jorgen-
son and Porter.
A New Ulm special to The Journal
Tuesday says that at the railway meet
ing in that town Monday night the
grading on the new line between Win
throp and New Ulm was ordered and
it will begin this week yet. The St.
Louis is evidently not bluffng.
At Echo Monday it was reported
that fellow named Bart struck his
brother-in-law named Miller over the
head with a club in row about three
weeks ago and that as a result of the
blow Miller died last Saturday. A
brother of Miller was in the row and
when he heard of his brothers death,
according to report, he went insane.
Whether Bart has yet been placed
under arrest The GAZETTE has been
unable to ascertain.
Tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock in
the Presbyterian church the Lecture
Concert, which is being looked for
ward to with interest, will be given.
S. J. Race will deliver short lecture
on Emerson" and two quartette
choirs will fill up the rest of the even
ing. With only 10 cents charged for
admission there is sure to be large
crowd present. The proceeds of the
entertainment will go to the purchase
of an outside lamp for the church
door.
At the Church of Holy Communion
Archdeacon Weber of Milwaukee is
holding a four days mission. The
services commenced on Tuesday ev-
ening. There will be three meetings
daily--at 9 o'clock am, o'clock p
M, and u o'clock. Yesterday morn
ing at 9 o'clock Litany was held. The
meetings will not be more than an
hour in length. Everybody is invited
to attend the meeting, and especially
people who do not usually attend
church. Archdeacon Weber is a very
impressive speaker, and illustrates his
sermons with illustrations from ORR
entail scenes, he having travelled in
Oriental countries.
1t may not be generally known that
Mrs. NJ. E. Curtis is the possessor OF
beautiful::little pearl found in a
clam shell in the Minnesota river near
here several weeks ago. Mrs. Curtis,
with other ladies, were Smelling at the
time the find was made. Henry
Schleuder thinks the jewel worth a
good sum. 1t has been sent east fol-
true statement of value. Pearls are
frequently found in clam shells along
the Minnesota river, particularly neal
its mouth. A Minneapolis hotel-keepe,
named John Mattson has leased quite
tract of bottom land near Fort Smell
ing, on which he is conducting pear
fishery. The Journal says that so fa1
his Investigations resulted in turning
up several small pearls and large
one. The latter was sold for $50 anc
would have brought $50 had it not beer
for small spot on it. Mr.. Mattsor
predicts brilliant future for the pear
industry of Minnesota.
A Little Falls special to the Journ.
al Monday, says: "Mrs. Mamie Hol.
born. whose matrimonial experiences
and divorce intentions have been made
public, is at present engaged at dress
making with her mother, Mrs. James
Blake, in this city. She denies the
truth of the statements made in the
newspaper reports sent from Redwood
Falls, and claims that they are ins1i-
gated by her husband, partly for re-
venge, because she left him, and for
e