The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-03-21

Conductor Hughes informs the
GAZETTE that Mrs. Hughes is improv-
ing rapidly and there is now no doubt
of her convalesc ,nce.
Lyon and Murray counties have
combined on a summer training
school this year, the same to be held
at Tracy, commencing July 9Th.
Halls Vegetable Sicilian Hair Re-
newer has restored gray hair to its
original color and prevented badness
in thousands of cases. It will do so
to you.
Miss Lawler, of St. Paul, milliner
and trimmer of extended experience,
will arrive here next Monday and will
at once commence work in j. r. Wolff
& Co.'s store.
An item in the St. James Plain
dealer says that e. M. Call has pur-
chased the grocery bushes heretofore
conducted by r. J. Tyler & Son, and
will enlarge the stock, etc.
Joseph Groebner, pushing young
farmer of Shutdown township, was in
the city last Wednesday long enough
to attend to some business at the
court house and start the GAZETTE to-
wards his postoffice
There will be convocation of the
Episcopal clergymen Of the southern
district of Minnesota at the Church
of the Holy Communion in this city,
commencing May 18th. The convo-
cation will be an important one as
there are some interesting questions
to dispose of.
A Mr.. Englehardt and wife, of
Hector, were in Redwood Falls for a
few days last week, and while here
negotiated for a lease of Hotel Fran
co.'s. Mrs. Francois made Mr.. Engle-
hardt an offer and it is probable that
the same will be accepted in day or
two. Mr.. Englehardt is the proprietor
of the hotel at Hector and is consid-
cred an excellent hotel man.
Prison Mirror: The Mirror Office
will soon possess clock, every part
of which was made inside the walls
by an inmate. Nothing short of an
earthquake can injure it, or prevent it
running. In this respect it resembles
the Mirror. We
learn that one of the honorable gen
tlemen who visited the institution
Wednesday lost his hat; just how, we
, are unable to say, but assure him no
, one here would do such thing. No!
t Not hat x We asked
] one of our fellow exiles few evenings
: ago to send us his name and register
/. number to place on the mailing books,
and in bold flourish he sent the fol-
S lowing: Mr.. O.--P. Esquire, No.
g -. That's right, my brother, never
y lose your dignity.
Patrons of the local theatre will re-
g member the Redmond Del Vecchio
S Dramatic Co., which showed in this
It city nearly three years ago. They
J. will also remember Miss Florence E.
d Forbes, one of the sprightly and VI
+ vacious young artists connected with
IS the company, who made more than a
g favorable impression here. Miss
o Forbes was playing with the Red
q mond Dramatic Co. at Luverne last
d week, and was taken suddenly Ill
with pneumonia. She was advised by
y her physician not to appear in her
% part in "Caprice," but contrary to his
d advice she appeared on that evening:
IS After the play she rapidly grew
1t worse and died last Wednesday. Her
II rather is the editor of a paper a,
t. Westfeld, Wis, and thither the re-
J. mains were taken for interment.
70 Miss Mamie E. Houck third daugh-
70 ter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Houck
t well-known in this city, passed away
70 at II o'clock last Monday forenoon
It Consumption was the cause. The de-
/ ceased has been suffering from the
dread disease for nearly nine years.
IS During the past year it has been max
II ing deep inroads and about a month
s ago Miss Houck was obliged to keep
to her bed. She was unconscious for
Q several hours before her death, which
Q occurred in the presence of all her
/ near relatives and number of friends
t She was 81 years of age. The funeral
Q occurred at the Methodist church, of
Q which the deceased was a member, on
Q Tuesday afternoon at two o'clock, and
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