The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-01-10
Miss Mira Abbott left for her school

| III O0uYlll0 l6SI TlOdy.
Mrs. G.. A. Francois returned from
her trip to St. Paul and Minneapolis
last Friday.
The comptroller of the currency
has authorized D. Macarthur and bis
associates to organize the First Nation
al Bank, of Tracy, MINI.
Miss Clara Henze, now of the Sisse-
ton Agency, where she is stenog-
rapher in a law Office, is here visiting
with her brothers and sisters.
Hon. o. B. Turrell left for St. Paul
last Friday for the purpose of taking a
hand in the Senatorial fight. Mr.. Tur-
rell being a warm supporter of Sen
ator Washburn.
Owing to the publication of the
commissioners proceedings the GA
zErrE has been obliged to postpone
the continuation of the publication of
the personal property list until next
week.
Morton Enterprise: j. H. Bowers,
ESQ.,, and wife of Redwood Falls,were
the guests of G. Patterson's family,
Wednesday afternoon, remaining over
till after the evening service to hear
Rev. H. G. Jennings preach.
A domestic jar occurred at Echo
last week, and the homes without a
mother is increased by one. The En-
terprise hints that "a giddy old girl''
destroyed the peaceful serenity of the
domestic casket referred to.
Olivia Times: j. Hammond, who
INDUCED in the promiscuous revolver
firing in Rolls saloon, Christmas eve,
was brought before Justice Ployhart,
last Thursday, and, after a brief hear
ing, turned loose and allowed to go
his way unmolested. The better por-
ton of our citizens are now asking
themselves "why these things are
thus?"
Agent Caswell, of the VanDusen
Co., informs the GAZETTE that up to
the present time the coal sales have
not been more than half as much as
they were up to the same time last
year. This shows that the present
winter has been one of remarkable
mildness, up to date, and that the
poor people have great deal to be
thankful for, as the fuel supply is one
OF the largest items in winter life.
A letter from Mrs. e. G. Chollar to
a friend in this city speaks of the
great loss to fruit in Florida, and par
ticularly around Avon Park, where the
Chollars are residing, by reason of the
recent frosts. Mrs. Chollar states it
has depressed the spirits of all resi-
dents in the frost-bitten regions, and
will, in a great measure, retard immi-
grafton into that State, which was ex-
pected to come with rush during the
next two years.
A New York dispatch says that the
Minneapolis & St. Louis company has
sold $5,OOO,OOO first consolidated 5
per cent gold bonds, due Nov. l, 1884,
to August Belmont & Co., Vermilye &
Co. and j. Kennedy Todd. The bonds
are to be offered for public subscrip-
ton. President Bull says there is
nothing in the report that the COM
pany is to extend it's lines in any di-
rection. The denial was brought out
by rumor that the road would be ex-
tended from Angus to Omaha.
Tomorrow evening, Jan. 18th, the
band boys will give their minstrel en-
tertainment, which promises to be full
of comedy. The bills announce four
end men and sixteen people; all re-
fined comedians and vocalists, with j.
Frank Rogers as interlocutor. Aside
from this Petite Dolly Kellam, the
dashing soubrette, will appear. Mason
Terpening, the disciple of Liberatti,
Sousa and Levy, famous cornetists,
will render cornet solo. The opening
overture promises to exceed the most
lurid expectations.
The village of Wells will put in at
once an electric light plant which it
will operate in connection with its wa
terworks system. OF the scores of
smaller cities and villages which are
lately reported to be putting in light
ing systems not one is to be found
that gives a private corporation OF
firm contract to furnish the lighting.
The business is considered to be of q
public character which should abso-
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