The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-10-07
OVERFLOW LOCALS.

OVERFLOW LOCALS.
Call at Francois & Schmahls and
examine their line of walking hats and
sailors. Sit
Philip Kraemer and wife of Stewart
are visiting with the formers broth
or, Henry Kraemer, southeast Of this
city.
A granite curbing from Ronner's
quarry is being placed around the
cemetery plot of the late Frank L.
Waters.
Presiding Elder L. L. Hanscom will
hold quarterly meeting at the NJ. E.
church next Sunday morning. He
will preach in the evening.
At the Christian church next Lords
day morning Mr.. White will preach
on "The Plea Our Fathers Made. Re-
ligious reformers and the work of
each.
The bridge carpenters of the North
western railroad, about 40 in all, have
been in the city during the past week,
and repairing bridges on the track
near the city.
Mrs. G. T. Ward left Tuesday after
noon for Waseca for the purpose of
being present at the wedding of Miss
Matte Ward to DR.. Damon S. Cum
Minis of Waseca.
W. P. Tenney received word Tues
day to the effect that his brother We
lora, who is well-known in and around
this city, was married last week to
Miss Hattie n Carroll of Los Angles,
Cal. The future home of the couple
will be at Randsburgh, Cal.
Hog cholera appears to have made
it's appearance in Gales, Johnsonville,
and one or two other south side towns,
and in Flora, Renville county. Farm
ers should study the health laws re-
garding the quarantine against chol-
era, ana also to be very careful in Wis
iting spots where hog cholera has been
prevalent, as the disease is carried by
boots and clothing.
The Epworth League of the Metho-
dist church gave Rev. E. R. Houck a
farewell reception at the Methodist
church last evening. Several speeches
we're made, and refreshments we're
served. Mr.. Houck, who was assigned
to the Walnut Grove Methodist church,
has long been one of the most enthu-
siastic workers in the Epworth League,
not only in this city, but in other
towns around here, and the farewell
reception was a testimonial to his
labors.
A correction on the premium list
has been made since the printing of
the awards on the sixth page of this
paper. Instead of giving Mrs. w. F.
Crooks second premium on a rug the
committee awarded her first premium.
Secretary Dornberg also stated yester-
day that the money would be ready
10 day for premium winners. Win
ners should Immediately call at his Of
fee for their orders on Treasurer
Mckay.
The Woman's Relief Corps gave a
pleasant surprise party on Wednes-
day afternoon of last week at the
home of Mrs. L N. Rowe. The ladies
prepared bountiful supper of all the
good things of the season, among
which we're conspicuous spring chick
ems and Boston baked beans. A few
Of the comrades came and very en-
joyable time was spent by all. The
toast which was responded to by all
present was "The Woman's Relief
Corps"
According to reports received from
correspondents from different sections
of the county up to Monday last it is
safe to estimate that about one-third
of the 1897 crop of grain has been
threshed. Threshers are pretty gen.
eral all over the county, and the fine
weather of the past three weeks has
been boon to threshers and farmers.
Threshing is being pushed in a vigor-
Gus manner, and a number of ma
chimes we're going all of last Sunday.
If present weather keeps up for three
weeks longer the Redwood county
1897 crop will be nearly all threshed.
At Winona Methodist conference
on Monday Rev. G.. H. Way was as
signed to be pastor at the Methodist
church in this civ during the ensuing