The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-02-25

j Nels Lewis spent Friday afternoon
in Sleepy Eye.
i III. D. Woodwork was in Norwood
Monday and Tuesday.
i Al. Theiring left for Minneapolis on
Tuesday. He will remain there for
several weeks.
! Prof. H. M. Hitchcock left Monday
for Granite Falls and other towns on
the Milwaukee road.
i Prof. j. L. Torrens will conduct the
State Teachers training school at
Madison commencing on June 18th.
--latest styles and best values in
Shoes yon ever saw, for men, women
and children at
/ F. w. PH1LBR1cK & Co.'S.
i Archie Stewart, the well-known and
wealthy farmer of Underwood, has
agreed to grade mile of the road if
the Northwestern extends from Red
wood Falls to Marshall this year.
4 j. NJ. Huntington, L. N. Rowe,
J August Knuepple, Fred Banker, Mrs.
Il. G. Warner of this city and Andrew
Bliss left over the St. Louis Monday
for st. Paul, most of them to attend
the State G. A. r. Encampment meet
Il ing.
Stewart Tribune: The report is
again being circulated that the Great
Northern Ry. Go. will extend their line
: next spring from Hutchinson and con-
meet with their other line at Marshall
It will be good thing for Hutchinson
, if the line is extended, as they will get
3 a much better train service.
George Kahler of Appleton, son Of
? 81. Kahler of this city, was visiting
with his parents here over Saturday
Mr.. Kahler is proprietor of the hotel
, at Appleton and is now engaged in
. negotiating for the large hotel at
' Ortonville, which town has large
' commercial passenger traffic.
The insurance firm of E. D. French
9 & Son, having Offices with Ex-Presi-
+ dent Beard in the two-story brick
j. building formerly owned and occupied
Q by Ex-County Attorney Madigan, or
0 Second street, has closed up its bust
|. ness and released its offices. The
q furniture of the firm was removed tt
the French residence on Ramsey
Q Heights by Beard one day last week
q August Knuepple returned home
9 from Gibbon last week, after attend
9 ing the funeral services over the re-
b mains of his nephew, August Knuep
d pie of that place. Death occurred {
Q week ago last Thursday, and resulted
from severe cold and kidney trouble
b The deceased was 80 years of age, ane
# left widow and one child to mourn
J. his departure. At one time he was il
b the milling business at Cottonwood.
oI 3. A. Morgan of Chippewa Falls
j Wis, was in the city over Sunday
t Monday and Tuesday. He is |
:. brother of G. 0. Morgan and was visit
i ing with the practical and ingenious
mechanic while here. He is travelling
q for boot and shoe house at Chippew,
J. Falls. E. A. also runs an immense
It apiary in Chippewa Falls and state
], that his fall harvest of honey amounted
d to nearly 5000 pounds. "Betweel
!, May and November it is impossible t
d get me away from home," he saie
It Tuesday. "There is too much inter
a est and too much money in my bee
d to get me away from them.'
Another cold snap came from tn
s Dakota plains last Monday afternoon
n The wave arrived here on schedul
= time about four o'clock, and it con
y tinued growing colder until Tuesda
); morning. The wave was accompane,
;; by strong northwest wind and thi
). made it seem more frigid than it real
g ly was. The wind tore the crust iron
s the snow and drifted more or less
Q The thermometer sank we'll below th
zero point. Old settlers are looking
|. for speedy breaking up of this con
9 tinuous siege of cold weather, the,
v claiming that we have had more thar
s our share, and that spring should sool
a be here. Farmers generally are alst
: counting on an early seeding perioe
}. for 1897.
Quite large delegation of Red
:. wood Falls Odd Fellows attended thu
}, dedication of the superb new home O