The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-02-21
Odd Fellows dance 22d-not 21st.

Odd Fellows dance 22d-not 21st.
Next Wednesday is the beginning
of the Lenten season.
G. G. Hanscome, formerly report
or on our contemporary in this city.
was in this city last Saturday.
Stanley Bissell has been elected
manager of track athletics at the State
University for the ensuing year.
The Misses Huhnerkoch, daughter
OF VIM. Huhnerkoch, of Redwood
Falls township, are visiting relatives
at Fort Ridgely.
Bishop Whipple has been appoint
ed member of the Board of Indian
Commissioners for this district by
President Cleveland.
Mrs. y. v. Tousley, who has been
visiting with Mrs. H.C. Ackmann dur
ing the past month, returns to her
home in Minneapolis this week.
Township clerks should remember
that the GAZETTE has q complete list
OF annual town meeting blanks on
hand and will sell them at the regular
price.
Mr.. Kinmore, of the livery firm of
Peck & Kinmore, has turned over his
interest in the livery to j. V. McGett-
rick, of whom he purchased one half
interest about two months ago.
Miss Anna Moon, daughter of Amos
Moon, who has been going to school
at Wilder College this winter, has
entered upon her second term, ending
April 18th, after which she will return
home.
VIM. McCorkell called at this office
Tuesday, and stated that an unknown
woman was soliciting relief in this
vicinity with the aid of letter pur-
porting to be signed by his wife. He
declares the letter a forgery.
Hon. L. w. Collins, associate JUS
tice of the supreme court, came up
from St. Paul last Tuesday, remaining
in this city, at Hotel Francois, until
the departure of the east-bound St.
Louis train yesterday. While here he
called on many old friends. The
Judge has warm feeling for Red
wood county, which gave him such a
magnificent vote at the last election.
James Payne, SON. Flaw to T. D.
Broughton, who has been i'll with
consumption for a long time past,
died at the home of Mr.. Broughton
last Monday morning. Payne was
about thirty years of age and he leaves
a wife and one child. The funeral
occurred from the Methodist church
at two o'clock Tuesday afternoon, and
the interment occurred at the Red
wood Falls cemetery.
Sheriff Blethen returned last Mon
day evening from an extensive chase
after U. S. Grant, who was supposed
to be working in the southern portion
of Missouri. The sheriff secured re-
QUESTION papers for Grant from Gov.
Clough week ago last Saturday and
Immediately left for Missouri with
the view of having Grant arrested and
afterwards having the requisition
honored by the Governor of that
State. The bird had flown before the
sheriff reached the spot, however, and
he returned empty handed.
l Work at the gold mine continues
On Saturday evening the workmen
had reached a depth of 81 feet, and
the hole is twelve feet in diameter
Just what is being taken out is TN.
known except to the members of the
company. They say that if the ore
remains as good as at present when a
depth of 100 feet is reached they viii
put in the crushing machine. Al
Delhi Monday it was reported that
j the double crew had been put to work
i VanHemert was seen on the railroad
platform by a reporter for The GA
zErrE, but had nothing to say except
that the mine was alright.
Il Union service was held at the NJ. E
church last Sunday evening, conduct.
cd by Mr.. Smead, the evangelist, who
has been holding meetings the past
ten days. A union choir sang several
selections and Miss Nettie Houck rem.
! dered solo at the close of the service
| The sermon was preached by Mr.
Smead, and his subject was Excuses. .
The first excuse that he spoke about
was, that persons say that they do not
feel the need of Saviour, or that they
o~o .:o-o,, III cold 4ho& foo1:nor xvo G