The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-01-24

Thursday for minneapolis, where she
is spending several days visiting with
friends.
Hon. w. P. Huntington came up
from St. Paul last Saturday and re-
turned to take in the remainder of the
Senatorial election fun Tuesday.
Miss Nellie Larkin, sister of Miss
Margaret Larkin, of our public
schools, is now assistant bookkeeper
in Curtiss' Business College, st. Paul,
The Journal very sarcastically re-
marks that "now that they have found
coal that will burn in the Black Hills
that country will soon rival Redwood
Falls as a mining district"
Judge j. H. Bowers and F. w.
Philbrick left last Thursday evening
over the Northwestern for St. Paul to
take in the Senatorial caucus fight and
attend to some business matters.
A. w. Milne, who was killed in the
explosion at Butte, was not the A. W,
Milne who formerly conducted
furniture store in Redwood Falls,
The latter is in Iowa where he reads
The GAZETTE regularly.
Emil Kuenzli, ex-county treasurer,
has been spending week or more in
and around St. Paul, resting from his
clerical duties of the Office recently
vacated, and getting ready to sell
groceries over the counters of Kuenzl
& Luscher.
A Mr.. Osten, father-in-law to Ole
Flom, residing near Belview, died Of
old age at the home of his son-in-lav
last Sunday forenoon. He was &
years of age. He was also the father
of II children, only two of whom were
living at the time of his death.
Echo Enterprise: Redwood Fall:
local talent recently participated in al
old fashioned minstrel show, and they
do say the house was packed and thu
burnt-cork artists made a palpablt
hit" Redwood sets lively pace ane
is easily the queen city hereabouts.
George Crooks returned from hi
extended visit to Canada last Satur
day. Mr.. Crooks was visiting hi
mother in the Dominion. He state
that times in Canada are on q pa
with Minnesota times, with the excep
ton that laboring men seem to fin'
work in the woods.
Hon. w. F. Dickinson and O. L
Dornberg returned from their trip t
St. Paul, where they attended tn
annual convention of the Masoni
Grand Lodge of Minnesota, last Sat
urday. Mr.. Dickinson was officiall
informed of his election as Mayor up
on his return.
It has been decided to locate tn
Y. NJ. C. A. reading room in the room
t.. formerly used as the business men
club room. The committee havin
the matter in charge are busily en-
gagged in making the necessary a,
rangements, and the reading roor
will soon be ready for use.
A goodly number of people attend
; ed the Gley benefit given by Redwoo
, Camp No. 1886, M. w. A.. last Frida
, evening at the X. of P. hall. Game
: were provided in the hall, and at abou
10 o'clock dancing commenced at th
opera house and lasted until earl
dawn. The net receipts we're abou
$50, and will be forwarded to Fret
Gley at once.
Last Thursday was pleasant da,
Friday it showed in the morning an
was clear and warm in the Afternoon
Saturday was q clear aud warm da,
Sunday was cloudy, with q light, dri,
zling rain all day. This turned int
snow before Monday morning, an
when the people awoke on that morn
ing lively little blizzard was OF
This kept up under clear sky all da
long.
The coroner's jury in the Otto mul
der case met Tuesday aud did jus
what The GAZETTE said that bod
would do over q mouth ago, viz, n
port that Otto came to his deaf
from two gunshot wounds, one in tn
ear and one in the abdomen, an
strychnine, either of which woul
have caused death, from the hands 9
q person or persons to them un
known" It is understood that de
tectives are still working on the cas-
, w. A. Hackley, ex-postmaster q
Sanb0rn. has the proud distinction n