The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-02-28
Wild ducks and geese have put in

Wild ducks and geese have put in
an appearance, and if those birds are
not mistaken gentle spring is with US.
Mrs. r. A. Turrell goes to Tracy
the latter part of this week, where she
will be the guest of Mrs. John Wiley.
NJ. U. Hathaway got's little too
frisky at the Y. M. G. A.sgmnasium
last Thursday, and severely sprained
his arm.
A little daughter of John Woffen-
smith has been very low with lung
fever the past week, but was reported
on the gain last Monday.
Quite large amount Of household
furniture was auctioned off last Satur-
day by Mr.. Kinmore, late partner with
G. G. Peck in the livery business, at
King Bros store room.
The ice harvesters have been push
ing business the past week, realizing
that il the temperature does not soon
take a downward turn, there wi ! be
no ice crop for them to harvest.
Personal property taxes have been
coming in pretty lively this week, and
Treasurer Lankrad has been having
some assistance from W. B. King, in
his Office. After to-day, penalty at
taches on all personal property taxes.
A. F. Mix, of Brookings, S. D.. is
the gentleman who lately purchased
q half interest in the meat market
business of Jos. F. Holborn. Mr.. Mix
comes with record of seven years.
experience as a practical butcher, is
young man and good type of the
Dakota rustler.
The officers of the creamery associa-
ton recently organized at Revere, in
North Hero township, are as follows:
President, G.. o. Nichols; vice-presi-
dent, John Emstad; treasurer, w. H.
Hawkins; secretary, H. H. Dahl; d.
rectors, T. A. Anderson, H. A. Nelson
and Ole Amundson.
The high school library has been in
creased to the extent of 81 volumes of
the finest literary works, as a result of
the oratorical contest and the Miss
Collins entertainment. All of the
books are of the best and the number
includes historical, classics and fiction
writings. The pupils peruse the same
with great deal of delight.
Clerk Byram has been having quite
a run on marriage licenses lately. Be
sides the marriages chronicled las,
week, Otto Hack and Frances Kartak
of Granite Rock, were married al
Marshall on the 2lst, and Ole Hanson
and Carrie H. Rongstad, of Lamber
ton, and Jacob M. Tofing and Hell
berg Severson, of Springfield, have
taken out the necessary papers quail
flying them for matrimony.
He said he thrilled with patriot yea
for his beloved nation. The grand, OLE
glorious commonwealth thrilled hin
with admiration. He loved his lant
with love divine, such love as patriot
cherish, his life for it he would resign
yield up his breath and perish. H
loved with fervor unconfined it's law
and constitution, and all his heart
strings we're entwined around them il
profusion. But then his wrath couldn'
be appeased, his oaths we're loud t
hear, because his taxes we're Increases
some thirteen cents year.
Mrs. F. NJ. O'Hara entertained tn
Catholic church social on Monday ev
ening. The spacious rooms of til
residence were filled to their utmos
capacity. The fore part of the even
ing was spent in innocent amusement
followed by fine literary programme
consisting of music, songs and recita
lions, terminated by drama entitled
''The Borrowers Cured" in tire
scenes, which was enthusiastically az
plauded. The guests were then in
vited to the dining room, where the
found the tables with their snow,
covers, spread with all that the mos
fastidious could desire to appeas'
the appetite. The ladies resolved t
continue the socials after the close Q
the lenten season.
Evangelist Smead, who has bee
conducting meetings here for the las
two weeks, left on Monday for hi
home in Chicago, where he will res
for a week before going to work a
Luverne. The meetings, all the tim
| IF Mr. Smoa6's soio,1rn uoro we'll al