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

Charles 81. Tenney has been suffer
ing from severe attack Of the pleur-
isy during the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Studley of st.
Peter were visiting with Chas. E.
Lamberton and family during the
past week.
With her gold mines, coal fields
and pearl fisheries Redwood Falls
will lay claim to the title of Gel Dor
ado of Minnesota" remarks the Olivia
Press.
E. E. Herriott made trip to St.
Paul on Wednesday of last week for
the purpose of considering legal ex-
animation prior to his admission to
practice in the courts of Minnesota.
Rev. John Sinclair returned from
Duluth where he has been attending
the Christian Endeavor convention,
Tuesday. While in the Zenith City
Mr.. Sinclair was the guest of A. G.
Weiss of the Duluth Herald.
The land offices of w. P. Dunning-
ton and Fred L. Warner have been
moved to the second floor of the build
ing on Second and Mill streets. It is
understood that the first floor will be
rented for mercantile or other purpos-
| es.
Miss Mary Lyman of Vermont, who
has been visiting with E. A. Lyman
and family for several weeks past, left
for Moorhead Tuesday to visit a
brother of E. A. After spending
some time there she will return to her
home in Vermont.
Up at Montevideo the young folks
last week produced "Esmeralda."
Among the members of the company
was S. w. Tredway, formerly of Nor
ton, who is developing into quite an
artist. Mrs. Frank Waters of Nor
ton attended the production, accord
ing to the Leader.
Fred H. Spencely of Alexandria,
Ind, an employee of the Glass Trust
and manager of the opera house in
that town, spent day of last week in
this city. Mr.. Spencely is an uncle of
John Blair Philbrick. He, together
with his parents, watch the little man
with great deal of interest.
The brick work on the first story of
Hotel Francois was completed last
Thursday afternoon, after which the
brick-layers completed their work on
the GAZETTE Mckay block. In the
meantime carpenters and mechanics
were busily engaged in putting up
the iron work and joists for the hotel
annex.
Marshall Messenger: Rev. John
Sinclair of Redwood Falls is among
the special article writer's of the north
west, and has a faculty of taking up
topics of vital interest to northwest
ern readers. His many contributions
have been timely. and given that
great journal an increased hold upon
the people of southwestern Minnesota.
In last Thursdays Times it was
stated that the Episcopal congress
in session at Minneapolis had prac-
tically decided to establish the do
cese of Alaska and that there was a
strong movement on foot to elect
Archdeacon Appleby to the missionary
bishopric of Alaska. Archdeacon APP
pleby is weil-known here and if the
report aud prediction is true all of his
acquaintance will extend hearty con-
CALCULATIONS.
The safe of the Norton Milling Co.
at Fairfax was blown open and the
contents removed during Friday night.
Burglars also cracked the safe in john
Palmer's saloon and in the hardware
store of Bregel & Frank. From the
safe of Palmer only about $l7 was
taken bat from the safe of Bregel &
Frank in the neighborhood of $500
was stolen. How much was taken
from the lumber firm is not known.
The incorporates of the Minneap-
oils, New Ulm & Southwestern Bail
road Company, the new line to be run
between Winthrop and New Ulm are
3. A. Campbell Of Winthrop, Ferdi-
nand Creme, John Lind, Otto Scheal,
and VIM. Pfaender of New Ulm. They
are leading citizens of their respective
towns. 1t is claimed by the North
western officials that these gentlemen
merely form screen for the Mime
apolis & St. Louis road getting into