The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-10-06

= aA>sSS SeseeseDO - 49, DSASV AS0A8&AOy
with relatives ID Arlington.
Mrs. F. NJ. Birkenmeyer and two
children will return this week from q
two weeks visit with relatives.in Min
neapolis.
Candidates can have orders for CARDS
promptly filed, at The GAZETTE Office.
Neatly printed and pnt up.in boxes Of
500 each, at reasonable prices.
s. A.. Ellington corrscts The Ga
zErTE's statement of his threshing,
made last week, by saying that it was
y stacks that he threshed out that day,
making nine changes.
Berton S. Davis and Miss Frances
B. .Dennie we're joined in wedlock last
Wednesday. The ceremony was at
the Presbyterian church, at 4: 80 p. m,
Rev. F. J. Barackman officiating.
w, 81. Mann and family of Madison,
this State, were visiting with the family
of E. M. Holmes during portion of
the past week. They were returning
from an extended visit with relatives
in the south.
Chas. AtheY came down from the
Red Wing Reform school, where he is
night watch, last Friday evening, and
is visiting with his mother here. His
wife and son have been visiting here
for couple of weeks and will return
to Red Wing with him.
The Misses Ida and Laura Braaf-
ladt and Liediana Olson, and Theo-
dore Braafladt, Hans and Diedrich
Olson left here Saturday and Monday
for Mankato with the view of attend
ing the Normal school at that place
during the coming winter.
Some of the young boys about town
came very nearly being arrested for
disorderly conduct last Friday night.
The offense might have been a very
serious one, and it was only on prom
Use of reformation that no complaint
was made. The experience should
have tendency to bring every one of
the young men to their senses, and
save themelves from trouble and their
parents from disgrace.
The Winthrop News very wisely
gives business men of all towns q
pointer in the following: Two years
ago we brought up the matter of put
ting up signs through the country be-
fore the board of trade, but nothing
has been done in the matter. The
business men of Gaylord have put
up these signs all around and the
stranger driving through the country
naturally makes for there, not know
ing Winthrop is near. Why not get q
move on us and put up some signs,
too3 They would bring many q
stranger to town.
A st. Louis postoffice inspector is
of the opinion that he has captured
the party who robbed the posto6ice at
New Ulm, and on Friday last he wir-
ed the New Ulm postmaster that he
had man under arrest who had
$500 in postage stamps in his pos
session, giving description of the
prisoner, which description the New
Ulm chief of police says, compares
with that of the stranger at New
Ulm the day before the night of the
robbery. A confirmation of the des-
cription of the stamps stolen is now
only necessary to confirm the state
ment that one of the burglars has been
caught.
The University Association Center
perfected its organization last week,
with % enrolled. Officers were elected
as follows: S. w. Soutnwick, Presi-
dent; 81. A. Baldwin, Vice President;
II. Hitchcock, Secretary; M. H. Ora
ham, Treasurer; Rev. G.. 81. Way,
leader. The class begins work under
the most favorable auspices, and an
ticipates much benefit and pleasure
from the years work in Universal
History. The subjects assigned for
the first weeks study are Physical
Features, Political History, and Inhab-
itants of Egypt, with Rev. F. w.
Barackman, Mrs. Annie Ward and
Mrs. Ida Southwick as instructors.
The class meets tomorrow evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. G.. a.. Way.
The Slayton Gazette of last week has
the following: The leader of the Popu-
list party in Redwood county, An
drew D. Stewart, has renounced Popu-
lism, and at the Republican conven-