The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-09-26

The largest and finest selection of
Millinery goods in the city can be
found at J. R. Wolff & Co.'s
A paragraph in the Mortified News
says that DR.. K. J. Mckenzie, former
ly of this city, has taken the Office in
that city recently vacated by DR..
Dodds, the veterinary surgeon who
has been acting as editor of the veter-
mary column of Farm, Stock & Home
Wolff & Co. and Miss G. Sample
gave fall millinery openings on Thurs
day and Friday of last week. The
new ideas and the new styles were
shown effectively and the purchases
by patrons made the fond husbands
think of "my milliner's bill"
Miss Lena Henze has been visiting
with her sister Fannie of this city
during the past week, returning to
her home in New York to-day. Miss
Henze is governess in a leading New
York family and since her acceptance
of that position has travelled with the
family through Italy, Germany,
France and nearly all of the other
foreign countries.
A fellow named Ole Tollefson, with
a migratory residence at Morton is
now occupying cell in the Redwood
county jail. According to the Enter
prise he got on a little spree last
Wednesday evening, went home and
began shooting holes in the air ground
house. He also threatened to kill his
mother and sister residing in the
house. He was gathered in and after
SOLDERING was ordered to furnish a
$500 peace bond. It was impossible
to get the latter for him and he was
sent to the Redwood county Jail to
bask in the sunlight that fits through
the iron bars of that magnificent house
of detention for term of six months.
Howard Giffin died at Echo about
l o'clock last Monday morning, as a
result of the Decentralization of his arm
in the threshing machine accident of
week previous. Two days prior to
the death there was reason to believe
that Mr.. Giffin would recover from
the accident, but a day later he be-
came unconscious and gradually grew
worse until death relieved him of all
suffering at the time stated above.
The funeral occurred in Echo on Tues
day afternoon and it was attended by
a vast concourse of friends who had
known the deceased for many years.
Howard Giffin was about 40 years of
age and leaves a wife and three child
rem. He came here from Wisconsin,
and was in the machinery business
here. He also operated the farm of
w. D. Lines for a time and after
wards went to Echo where he had
been working at sundry jobs up to the
time of his death.
At 81 o'clock Tuesday morning last
occurred the marriage ceremony of
Thomas Cummins to Miss Mary J.
Pentony, both of this city. The cere-
mony was performed at St. Michael's
Catholic church, of which both the
contracting parties are members, and
was performed by Rev. FIR. Wonder
lage, the regular rector of the parish.
A large crowd of friends and relatives
we're present. The bride wore a gown
of brown albatross, trimmed in silk
and ribbons. Her maid was a niece.
Miss Gertie German of Montevideo,
who wore gown of cream Henrietta,
with lace trimmings. The groom was
supported by his brother, VIM. Cum
Minis. After the ceremony the happy
couple were driven to the home of the
bride where delectable wedding
breakfast was served. In the after
noon they were driven to their future
home on farm just three miles south
west of Redwood Falls. The couple
were the recipients of numerous costly
and useful wedding gifts. Both are
well-known and highly respected in
Redwood Falls.
Olivia Press: A. G.. Everson of
Delhi, formerly resident of Olivia,
was caller at the Press Office Satur-
day. Mr.. Everson is an employe at
the gold mine and stated to us that
the work at the mines was progressing
very satisfactorily. Three shafts have
already been sunk to about $50 feet
and the vein of gold bearing quartz is