The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-04-18
The lumber for the creamery hat

The lumber for the creamery has
arrived. A meeting of the stockhold-
ers is called for the 9th.
John Clark found log chain on
his way home last Monday morning.
Owner can have the same by calling
at this Office and paying thirty cents
for this notice.
Charles Mikkelson of Mankato, for
merly in the employ of Frank L.
Peterson of this city, was married to
Miss Hattie Wooley, sister to Mrs. R.
D. White of this city, at Mankato on
Saturday.
A letter from Avon Park, Fla, an
nounces that bright blue-eyed
daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs. G.
G. Chollar little after l o'clock Mon
day, April 9th, and that mother and
baby are doing we'll.
The M. & St. L. company reports
the supply of White Rose potatoes al
ready exhausted, and farmers order
ing through any of the chairmen
should be careful and order some
other variety in order to prevent con-
fusion.
James F. Holborn returned last
week from Cakes, N. D., where he has
been for some time past looking after
collections in which he is interested.
He reports exceedingly hard times in
that State. He will return to spend
the summer there.
On Wednesday evening last the
Down the Slope company met their
date as advertised. The audience
was not very large owing to the wet
weather perhaps but we will do the
company justice in saying that they
all did their level best and the enter
tainment went along as smoothly as if
the house had been packed. They
drove to Morton Thursday a. m.
H. S. Bastendenbeck of West Du-
luth, formerly of cigar factory No.
6S8, District of Minnesota, has moved
his stock from that city to Redwood
Falls and is now located in the build
ing formerly occupied by the Red
wood County Bank, next door east OF
J. B. Robinson & Co.'s. Mr.. Basten-
denbeck manufactures about ten
different brands of cigars and is pre-
pared to fill any order for special
brand.
As result of the one-page adver-
tisement in The GAZETTE last week
the Francois fire sale Saturday was
the largest from financial standpoint
known in this section of the country
Twenty clerks we're kept on the jump
from early morning until 10 o'clock at
night Mr.. Lampman, representing
the trustee, says that it was the great.
est day he has ever seen, and he at
tributes it all to the announcement in
The GAZETTE.
George Starin was found guilty Of
larceny in the first degree at the Rem
vile county district court last week
Starin was one of the men who turned
States evidence on Grant ct al. in this
county. He was implicated with them
in stealing wheat. In the instance Of
Starin having been found guilty
young Rohrer turned States evidence
and after the jury convicted Starin
Rohrer was discharged. Starin was
sent to the Saltwater penitentiary fol
two years.
The regular 40 hours Devotion is
being celebrated in the St. Nichaeps
church at Morgan. The Alteration
begins at 6 o'clock in the morning and
ends at 8 o'clock in the evening. Be.
sides other public services, Solemn
Levitical High Mass at 1890 a. M,
and Solemn Levitical Vespers at $3.50
p. ~, are conducted. Among the
priests in attendance are Revs. Tung
of LeSueur, T. O'Connor of Morton,
Geo. Pax of Sleepy Eye, and Will
mann of New Ulm. A sermon in
German and English is preached each
day in the morning. The meetings
will close tomorrow evening.
A bronze bust of Rev. J. G.. Rihel-
daffer, D. D., deceased, formerly of
this city, has been placed in niche
in the vestibule of the Central Pres
byterian church, st. Paul. 1t is the
gift to the church from some of the
patrons, pupils and friends of the St.
Paul Female Seminary, which -four
ished before and during the Civil War