The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-02-21

The Keene Gallery will be open
Thursday and Friday, Feb. % and
March LIST.
To make the hair grow natural
color, prevent badness, and keep the
scalp healthy, Halls Hair Remover
was invented, and has proved itself
successful.
Owing to a slight attack of the grip
Miss Belle Smith was unable to leave
for California last Friday. She recov-
cred sufficiently to depart for that
State last Monday, however.
A half cord of hard maple wood
was stolen from j. w. Ferris wood
yard last Wednesday evening. This
is the first steal of the kind Mr.. Ferris
has experienced. Heis confident that
he knows the party who committed
the theft and is looking for evidence
to warrant an arrest.
Revs. L. L. Hanscom and John
Sinclair were both under the weather
during last week, and Rev. Smead was
obliged to conduct the revival meet
ings alone for two Or three days. On
Thursday morning Mr.. Sinclair was SO
hoarse that he was unable to speak
and kept to his room for the entire
day.
Blue Earth City Post: Prof. Win
chell, in his official annual geological
report, breaches the funeral sermon
of the Redwood Falls gold mine. An
other significant fact as to the worth
lessness of the so-called mine is found
IN the columns of that excellent paper
the REDWOOD FALLS GAZETTE, which
no longer speaks of it as the Red
wood Falls Gold Mine, but as the
"Delhi Nine" Redwood Falls don't
want to father the bastard any longer.
Last winter Andrew Locken met
with almost a fatality in his home
with coal gas, says the Window Re-
porter. The same thing overlook him
one day last week, when in the night
the stove pipe above the house blew
down and the draft of the stove was
affected. Andrew awoke and found
himself almost unconscious, but
seemed to have presence of mind
enough to know that gas had filed
the house. Scarcely able to walk, he
succeeded in getting to door and op-
ening it. This admitted fresh air,and
he soon revived sufficiently to investi-
gate the remainder of the family, all
of whom he found more or less affect
ed by the poison. They all have since
recovered, but some of them still feel
: a little the worse for the experience.
The marriageTof Miss Elizabeth
f Teresa Huntington. only daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Huntington, to
= Julius A. Schmahl, of this paper, oc-
f Cured at the residence of the brides
parents on Bridge street, at 1870
| o'clock yesterday morning, Hon. Loren
r w. Collins, associate justice Of the
| Supreme Court of Minnesota, a friend
s of the groom, officiating. The cere-
4 mony was performed in the presence
s of only few of the near relatives of
: the contracting parties. The bride
Q was attired in blue tailor made tray
' cling gown of Worth pattern, carrying
: bunch of English violets. The bride
: and groom were unattended. Follow
ing the ceremony a lunch was served
: after which the couple took the noon
St. Louis train for St. Paul, where
, they attend the State Editorial asso-
: citation meeting to-day. They will
r visit in the southeastern portion of the
} State before returning. Mr.. and Mrs.
Schmahl will be at home on the corner
, of Lincoln and Wyoming streets on
and after April LIST. No cards.