The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-09-30
E. E. and G. H. Kenney attended

E. E. and G. H. Kenney attended
the funeral services over the remains
of their father at Waterville last week.
Mrs. H. G.. Warner, Miss Minnie
Warner and Master Harry Warner
leave this week for Minneapolis, where
they will reside in the future.
L. P. Dolliff of Minneapolis, father
of Attorney A. G. Dolliff of this place,
was visiting with the latter on We'd
nesday and Thursday of last week.
G. E. Goodwin and family expect to
leave for Michigan this week. Mr..
Goodwin owned farm northwest OF
the city up to a year ago, since which
time he has been residing on the VIM.
Smith farm, recently purchased by
Iowa parties, just east of the city.
John O'Hara, Sr. and son, James
O'Hara, returned to Melrose last Sat-
urday morning, after taking in the
sights and scenes of the county fair.
Jim is quite as hot a sport as ever and
was willing to venture anything on the
result of the races, ball game and
coursing match.
Thos. March took first premium on
wheat at the county fair last Friday.
The wheat came from tract that av-
eraged Is bushels per acre. A. H.
Seebeck also had some good wheat on
exhibition and itappears that it would
have received an award, had not the
committee thought that it was 1896
wheat.
A Waterville special of Sept. 24th
says that Stephen Kenney, father Of
Seth H. Kenney, died yesterday, aged
IS. He has resided at his farm at
Horseshoe forty one years. His wife,
who is 81, survives him. The deceas.
ed was the father of Frank E. and c.
H. Kenney of this county, and was q
highly respected octogenarian of his
vicinity.
Mrs. E. B. Sommers died at the
home of James Hemphill last Sunday
forenoon, from the effects of an opera
ton for cancer performed severa
months ago. Mrs. Sommers was near
ly 68 years of age and was the wife O
E. B. Sommers and the mother O
Mrs. Ebenezer Watson. The funera
was held from the Christian church
last Monday afternoon, the intermen
taking place in the Redwood cemetery
| G. W. Mead, Dwight Bissell, Chair
man Cooper of the Board of Count,
Commissioners and County Attorne,
Frank Clague left for St. Paul las
Monday, with the view of having
conference with the St. Paul bonds
men of the Citizens Bank for the pur
pose of closing up the suit which tn
commissioners have had pendin,
against the county for year or more
Mr.. Mead will also attend the Gran,
Lodge of Knights of Pythias durinI
his stay in St. Paul. ...
W. F. Dickinson returned fror
Minneapolis last Saturday Afternoon
He has been in that city four weeks
acting as juror in the United State
Court. Mr.. Dickinson was one of tn
jurors in the case of the United State
vs.. several lumber companies, an az
tisn to recover about 100000 for al
legged lumber depredations. The cas-
occupied two weeke, during whic
time about 80 witnesses we're exam
|, ined, a good many of them being II
, dams, who gave their evidence throug
r an interpreter. The United States loe
the case, the jury finding for the lun
7 Der companies.
Rev. Fir, Wood preached an interes
! ing sermon on "Visiting the Blesse
: Sacrament" to a large crowd at til
/ Catholic church last Sunday morning
The minister was eloquent in his r,
: marks, and drew many interesting le.
J, sons from the history of Passion Weel
q He said that visit to the Blesse
= Sacrament, Gin accordance with O,
= holy faith teaches that Christ in a
: the fullness of His Godhead an
Humanity, whole and entire, is reall
Q truly and substantially present in II
: adorable Sacrament of the Eucharis
f that as soon as the priest has pr
Q nounced over the Host, and over tt
t Chalice, the solemn words of cons
Q Grafton, that the Sacred Body an
Most Precious Blood of Jesus Chri
d is Immediately present therein
= Col. j. H. Halliday, representa-
It the Gilbert Opera Co.. one of the f,