The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-12-17
SHORT ITEMS CAZETTED.

here and his relatives at Sleepy Eye.
During her stay in the city Mrs. Van
Cleve was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. O.
B. Turrell, the acquaintanceship of the
two families having lasted over 80 years.
W.D. Martin states that the Pennsyl-
vania Fire Insurance Co. of Philadel-
phia, represented here by Robinson d
Co., adjusted the loss by fire to his barn
on Broadway, in an unusual prompt
and satisfactory manner.
In their advertisement in last weeks
issue Schmahl & Jaehnings were made
to state that the cold blast lanterns sold
at $1.25 every day would be sold for 50
on Fair Day. The adv. should have
stated that the lanterns will be sold at
81 on Fair Day.
Rev. w. H. Knowlton, R. S. Pick
EFT, A. w. Bager, w. S. Mckay, Emil
Kuenzi, Frank French and A. G. Bur-
meister. the last six representing Red
wood Lodge No. 6S, Arthur Athey, 6.
w. Vaughn and l.. A. Guth were
Redwood Falls people in attendance at
the Mather funeral in Echo last Mon
day.
Mrs. c.. O. VanCleve, the first white
child born in Fort Smelling, spoke in
the Presbyterian church last Sunday.
1t was her annual visit to this city and
she was greeted by large audiences at
both services. Her subjects were mis-
sionary ones. A collection of $50 was
taken in the morning for missionary
work
And even Horace Greedy Perry, the
talented young editress of the st. Peter
Journal, sympathizes with Redwood
Falls over not being in it on the Bran
bile sensation. Here is what she says:
ut is sad indeed to think that the now
famous inventor, Bramble, didn't live
at Redwood Falls instead of Sleepy
Eye. How can Redwood stand the
pressure?"
The Cycle of the Presbyterian church
netted the sum of $75 at their fair in
the opera house last Friday evening
The sale commenced in the afternoon
and supper was served at six O'Clock
The hall was crowded during the even.
ing. Mrs. G. o. VanCleve spoke after
supper. The doll table was an attract
i've feature of the sale, as was also the
line of fancy work. The proceeds viii
be used for the different missionary
schemes of the church.
Morton Enterprise: The Morton
creamery starts out this week under
new management, E. A. Gibbs of St
James having the overseeing of the
same for the purpose of getting it back
on its feet. He has secured the services
of Geo. w. Bellows who is one of the
best buttermakers in the State Mr.
Gibbs will address large creamery
meeting at the opera hall in Morton
Saturday, Dec 10Th, at 2:30 pm. Al
the branches of diversified farming viii
be thoroughly discussed and especially
the feeding of COWS for dairy purposes
Everybody turn out, ladies especially
invited.
A marriage which has in it the high
est promise of a happy life was per
formed by Rev. John Sinclair at Hote
Francois on Saturday evening. Th'
bridegroom was Elmer S. Ericsson o
Beaver Falls, now the principal o
Franklin schools, and the bride Mis-
Daisy Whitmore of Illinois. Miss Whit
more will be remembered as havins
been for time this fall the cashier o
Francois & Schmahl. The handsome
bride was neatly attired in a brown
travelling dress. Several relatives o
the bridegroom were present at tn
ceremony. The newly married coupl
will spend their honeymoon in visitin!
friends during the Christmas schoo
holidays.
SICdU ILNethSSiIo
will open a series of Gospel Temper
ance Meetings at the opera house OF
the 26th to continue, every afternoon
and evening, for week. "1fyou hav
him for week you will want hin
longer" is the universal verdict. Tn
highest praise of Mr.. Cooper as TEN
perance worker, as Christian gentle
man and as powerful speaker come
from the many towns and cities wber
he has spent one, two and three weeks
A chorus of singers is promised by tn
musical director for the occasion, be
sides plentiful sprinkling of solos, du
cts and quartettes by home talent. Blu
Mr.. Cooper's wonderful eloquence will
be the great drawing card. One
known he insures and holds the crowd
Olivia Press: A young man by tn
name of It. F. Gilbert was arrested a
Hector for stealing wheat and was Civ
en- sixty days in the Redwood count.
Jail for the offense. He had been work