The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-11-25
DR.. G.. r. Pease was in st. Paul last

week.
The best ever seen-Rare Bits at
Southwick & Angeles.
Attorney Carman N. Smith of
Minneapolis was in the city last Fri
day and Saturday.
At recent session of the Relief
Corps Mrs. L. N. Rowe was presented
with fine rocking chair by the mem
bers of that corps.
Archie Stewart of Delhi and John
Longbottom of Vail have recently
purchased bulls from the Glendale
herd of Polled Anderdeen Angus
cattle.
Prof. Holcomb, the musical repre-
sentative of W. J. Dyer & Bros, st.
Paul, was in the city Friday and Satur-
day, and played for ball in the even
ing of Friday.
A heavy steer..was slaughtered and
placed on the market by Emil
Schmahl last week. The steer was
little over four years old, weighed over
1000 pounds live weight, and dressed
at 1850 pounds.
The county commissioners have adj
vertised for bids for construction of
barn on the lot back of the Jail and
sheriff's residence. The commissioners
have also advertised for bids to do the
county printing for the year 1898.
The Mankato Free Press of last
Thursday states that DIR. E. L. Halves
received telegram yesterday from
DIR. Gochmauer of San Diego, inform
ing him of the serious illness of his
daughter Blanche. The doctor left
on the II o'clock Omaha train for
California last night.
Electric lights have been placed in
all of the rooms of the court house.
Each light is 32-candle power, and
the total number of lights in the
building is about SO. The lights are
being run on the meter system, and
inasmuch as only those down stairs
will be used, except during court
week, it is probable that the expense
will be very small
AS soon as Representative McCleary
reached home last Friday evening he
announced his preferences for ten new
postmasters. Amongthe number was
John H. Weddendorf as postmaster at
New Ulm, A. A. Lindeman as post
master at North Redwood to succeed
Myron w. Knox, April 3Oth, 1898, and
Wesley G. Miller at McCleary, Brown
comfy.
Fl. R. Owen and wife of Minneapo-
lis, the former manager of Farm, Stock
& Home, and who is also interested in
the gold mining property north of
Delhi, we're in the city over Sunday.
Mr.. Owen was looking after the opera
tons at the mine, the mill starting up
there last Tuesday. Mrs. Owen came
up to see the town and country, and
remarked that both we're very beauti-
full
Before leaving here Friday Repre-
resentative McCleary stated that the
Hawaiian question would be the first
question settled by Congress, immedi-
ately upon it's reconvening in Deem
Der. He thought that the Republican
programme of settling the question
quickly would be carried out, and that
the only delegation opposing annexa,
ton would be the one from California.
He said that annexation was practical
ly certain. He did not pretend to
know what would be done with the
Cuban question.
Secretary VIM. Francis and F. N.
Hill, both of Minneapolis, were in the
city over Saturday and Sunday in the
interest of the State Young Mems
Christian Association. On Saturday
evening they held meeting in the
Presbyterian church and on Sunday
morning at 9 o'clock prayer meeting.
Secretary Francis preached at Delhi
in the absence of Rev. H. McHenry,
at 80 o'clock Sunday morning, while
F. n. Hill conducted the service for
Rev. John Sinclair in this city. Sun
day AFTERNOON at $50 meeting for
men only was held in the Methodist
church, which was largely attended.
The last meeting was union meeting
of the Christian, Methodist and Pres
byterian churches. VIM. Francis was
the first speaker and he gave short
history of the work in the country out