The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-03-12

| Mrs l. n. Rowe left here Monday
for Minneapolis, where she will act as
a delegate from the Redwood corps
to the w. R. G. convention.
George w. Somerville of Sleepy
Eye, candidate for the Republican
nomination for Congress, was in the
city yesterday on legal business.
E. D. French left for Minneapolis
Tuesday to represent John S. Marsh
Post at the State encampm ent Of
Grand Army Posts now being held in
that city.
Commenting upon the establish
ment of third or Populist paper in
this city the Populist Sleepy Eye
Herald refers to it as going into the
funeral business.
Miss Susie Peavey returned Satur-
day from Waterville. Her uncle, M.
Bower and daughter, came with Miss
Peavey and will remain at Mr.. Pea
voy's for the summer.
Mrs. Henry Jaehning, who is visit
ing with her mother, Mrs. Schmahl of
this city, received word yesterday
from her husband at New RichlaQd
that he had been elected father of
that town for the ensuing year.
The weather during the past week
has been cold. It has been cloudy
with snow part of the time, the snow
being frequently accompanied by a
northwest wind. When clear it was
cold. Yesterday morning the sky was
clear but a gentle northwest breeze
kept the temperature down.
In the Presbyterian church Sunday
forenoon the subject will be "Good
Citizenship and the Crying Evils of
the Day." The evening subject is
'Phases of Scottish Religious Life
with readings from Ian McLaren's
"Beside the Bonnie Brier Bush"
Prayer meeting this evening at 7:3O.
An item in the Morton Enterprise
SAYS that H. G. Ackmann of Redwood
Falls will put in grocery store at
Beaver Falls. Mr.. Ackmann was seen
regarding the item Monday evening
and denied it's accuracy. He said that
it was "fake" and that he had no
intention of putting in a store at the
place mentioned.
Grand Worthy Matron Louise Lyon
johnson of the Grand Chapter of the
Order of the Eastern Star of Minnesota
visited with Charity Chapter No. 35
of this city last night. The Grand
Worthy inspected the work and the
exemplifcation of the degree of the
local chapter, after which light re-
freshments were served. The Crane
Worthy expressed herself thoroughly
, satisfied with the work.
Il j. r. Wolff & Co. have received
their spring stock Of goods and an
: nounce kinds and qualities in anothe
column of this paper. The stock il
one of the largest ever brought to thi
3 city and fills their store on w ashingto1
r avenue from top to bottom. 1t in
! cludes the latest and finest line Of
, prints in the wholesale markets, fame,
f dress goods, shoes, gloves, and othe
\ articles used in and out of doors.
q The Rev. Nj. H. Knowlton, the ney
: rector of the Episcopal Church of tn
9 Holy Communion of this city, arrive'
t here over the Northwestern Tuesda
D evening. His wife and three daughter
we're with him. Rev. Knowlton come
from San Luis Obispo, Cal. He face
4 agentle blizzard on arriving here Tues
day evening and was quick to note tn
8 contrast between the sharp, livel,
Minnesota atmosphere and the warm
q laggard climate of California.
J. The creamery in Sheridan TOWNSHIP
Q seems to be a 60 A meeting wa
= held last Wednesday. 1t appears tia
. the farmers in attendance, headed b
: T. j. Sloan and John Longbotton
t enthusiastically voted to go ahea
: with the creamery project. They i'm
}. mediately commenced hauling lumbe
q for the ice house. The house wa
4 erected in two days and on Monda
it was reported filled with ice. Th
3 creamery plant is to cost $4,000, whe
:, completed.
a The Epworth Reading circle me
! on Monday evening at the home G
: Judge Bowers, with an excellent atten
3 dance and Vice-President Hubbar'
. occupying the chair. There were quo