The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-10-13

:: Mrs. A. w. Wilcox and son have
returned from: extended visit with
relatives in Milwaukee,
The Bank Of Redwood gals is max
ing arrangements to heat its building
BY the hotlwater system.
Miss Mattie::B igham left for Man
kato and other places Monday to
spend month or two visiting with
friends. i
Jas. Aiken, acting as chairman. OF
the First ward primary, has appointed
U. 81. Bergen, Monroe Baldwin and A.
B. Truesdell as ward committee for
the ensuing two years.
Elk. Congressman Comstock Of
Moorhead zone of the most fluent po-
litical speakers in the State, will speak
at Walnut Grove on the evening of
Oct. 18th and at Morgan on the even
ing of the 18th.
Louis Yunger left Tuesday to join
the Third Regiment or United States
Infantry at Fort Smelling. He will
probably be ordered north to the
Leech Lake Indian troubles as soon
as he reports for duty to-day.
The Republican Senatorial COM
mittee for the ensuing tour years has
been named as follows: D. L. Big
ham, Redwood Falls, chairman
George Tretbar of Lamberton; Hans
Mo of Sleepy Eye and F. H. Retzloff
of New Ulm.
I. N. Tompkins, the Republican
candidate for county auditor, who has
been seriously i'll with lung fever at
his home in Morgan. will not be able
to take an active interest in the cam
paign, owing to his weak condition.
He is convalescing, but slowly, and is
very weak.
Rev. F. j. Barackman and Fl. B.
Wolff left Monday for LeSueur, where
they attended meeting Of the Man
kato presbytery. From there they
went to Duluth and will attend the
synod, which meets to-day. There
will be no services at the Presbyterien
church next Sunday.
J. R. Lankard has purchased the
residence of L. L. Hanscom of Wy
oming street, formerly owned by j. F.
Skinner, and will reside there in the
future. Mr.. Hanscom will probably
move his family to Window, from
which point he will direct operations
as presiding elder of this Methodist
district.
Sunday evening, commencing
about five o'clock, there occurred one
of the heaviest rain storms of the sea-
son. For nearly an hour the rain fell
without interruption, and was accom-
panied by brilliant tightening and
sharp peals oil thunder, increasing the
volumn of the rain. After 6: 80 o'clock
the rain fell at intervals.
As evidence of the growing popula-
rity of "The" Bakery of this city, that
institution points to the fact that it is
now furnishing to one of it's patrons
200 loaves alone. This patron is Har-
~ Mather of Olivia. formerly of this
place, who runs a restaurant in the
decapitated county seat town. When
Harry commenced business at Olivia
he authorized shipment of 60 loaves
week. Now he receives and dispos-
es of 200.
E. w. B. Snider of St. Jacobs, On
tario, who was here last week, states
that the late Spanish-American war
gives England an opportunity for de-
monstrating that her friendship was
and has always been warm for Ameri-
ca. He states that this feeling has al
ways been entertained on the part of
England, but that there seemed to be
some Americans who continually
preached to the contrary, and attempt
ed to create feeling of enmity towards
England on the part of America.
Quite a number of Redwood Falls
people will be surprised to learn of the
marriage of Miss Monte, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Hoppenrath of
Vesta township, to Jalmer Edwin
johnson of Minneapolis. The cere-
mony occurred on Tuesday, Sept. 18th,
and the couple left Immediately after
wards for an extended bridal tour,
having inst returnod RI Minnoopol;e