The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-04-16
r. R. Freeman was over from Wal

r. r. Freeman was over from Wal
nut Grove yesterday.
Thos. and Neil Mckay have pur-
chased 80 acres of land in Delhi town
ship of Jeanette Cumming. The
consideration was 81, 40.
Good rooms and board furnished to
a limited number Of persons desiring
the same. Apply early to Mrs. A. E.
Clark.
! Mrs. John Ingalls, of Dodge Centre,
who has beeen visiting her daughter,
Mrs. G. P. Gibson, for some time past.
returned to her home last Monday.
George Backer has been looking
over various milling points recently
with the view of leasing a mill or Sc
curing position as miller. He has
several places in view.
The gross receipts of the Remenyi
entertainment we're $3.50. As a result
the high school library will be ma
terially increased, as its portion of the
amount was nearly $40. Some small
items of expense have to be paid out
Of the latter amount.
Miss Dotsie Mcdonald has returned
from Minneapolis, where she took a
three months course in the North
western conservatory of music in that
city. Miss Mcdonald made rapid
progress in her musical desires and
will take another course of training.
! Nine. Long of Flexibone corset fame
will be at Francois & Schmahl's store
to-day, tomorrow and Saturday pre-
pared to give advice and fit corsets
for patrons. Nine. Long charges
nothing for consultation and ladies'
suffering from corset trouble should
call on her for advice.
A Handkerchief furry. Billowy
lots ofswoven purity. Some all white
and daintily embroidered; some with
neat colored borders. It's pleasure
to lose handkerchief when you can
replace them from such as these and
at such modest prices.
F. w. PH1LBR1CK & Co.
The officers elect of st. Agnes Guild
will entertain the retired officers and
voters of the Guild at the home of the
} secretary on the second Friday after
the first Sunday after the first full
moon on or after the twenty-frst day
OF the third month of the year eighteen
hundred and ninety-six, at one hour
before the curfew. This means to-
morrow friday evening.
There is likely to be a change in
the management of the Commercial
before another week passes. Under
the scheme contemplated it is pro-
posed to make the hotel $1.5O day
house for transients and 81 per day
for local patrons. R. S. Pickett has
been negotiating for the management
under this plan but the deal has not
yet been consummated. Another par
ty, residing in the eastern portion of
the State, whose name cannot be
learned, is also negotiating for the
management of the hotel.
Remenyi, the prince of violinists,
entertained one of the largest and
most select audiences that ever as
semhled in Redwood Falls, at the cp-
, era house Tuesday evening. His con-
troll of the violin was superb. He
whipped the bow across the strings,
and notes went flying through the air.
, He touched the strings lightly and
sent forth the elysium of music. He
bore down on the bow and transport
ed his audience into the realms of
doubt and mystifcation. He tickled
the strings with his nimble fingers
and the tinkling of bells, the soft or
heavy tread of the Spanish dancer
q Ia Carmencita could be heard. Then
came those soft, hazy notes, accom-
panied by the master smile, passing
into an apparent slumber by the art
list himself, that had the halo, the
spirit, the touch and the vision of
dreamland. There was genuine pa
thos in his bow as he passed it across
the strings and the note of "The
Suwanee River" flew forth for ap-
proval. A whisper could have been
heard across the room. And when he
went off on to the Arkansaw Traveller
the audience was treated to comedy
of the highest order. He was the
show, the bill of fare, the whole pro-